davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Drapery Dept.

36-inch Cretonne. full assortment Of light
and dark colorings. Some of the seasons best
patterns are in these price ranges. Regularly
$1.25 and $l35. Special. $l.00 yard
40-inch Round Stenciled Table Covers.
natural color antique canvas. Six patterns
from which to select. Regularly $500. Spe-
cial. $l.25 each.
45-inch Scotch Madras. natural color and
white. This material is very scarce, but for
tunately we acquired considerable stock some
time ago. Regularly $l.O0 and $l.l5. Spe-
cial. 75e yard. .s
Scrm Curtains. IN yards long. ivory white
with applique edge borders, several designs.
Regularly $5.25 to $3.50. Special, $3.s5
pair. f..
Reversible Tapestry Couch Covers. 80
inches wide. dark oriental colorings. Regularly
$500 and $780, Special. $12.75.
Art NeedLeuork Salon
Tan Linene Laundry Bags, large size,
stamped Laundry" $I.so and $2oo values
for 81 each.
Tan Linene Shoe Bags, assorted sizes. Ex-
ira qualities; 75c and $I.25 values. For soc
and 75c each. ..
Odd lot of Stamped Children's Dresses,
white and colors; made up ready for embroid-
cry Beautiful models and qualities. Sizes I
to years. One-haf regular price.
Third Floor
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Reversible Art Rugs

8xIo and zy6xIo.6. ..... 5000
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Rag Rugs

prices. Some are plain with more or less fancy
end borders. while others are the old-fashioned
mottled kind. The prices apply to the entire
selection.
oxIz.................. sIqso
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
e. T. MEREDITH, JR.,
HAS A BIRTHDAY.

or the birthday celebrations, not
the least important was the party
given yesterday afternoon by the
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs
Meredith for their son. Young Mer.
edith celahratad tha RI m
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

Some are all WOOL others are mixture of
wool and fiber and either weave will make good
Rugs for bedrooms and in some cases can very
well be used in other parts of the home.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Windsor Reversible Chenille
Rugs

plain Center Rug with band borders, and
one that can be used in practically any room
IN the house. Some very useful sizes not
found in other grades of rugs
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Rugs
American Oriental Rugs

fine type of Rug with the designs, color
ings and good appearance Of the genuine ORR
entail Rugs Six useful sizes, all attractively
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-25
SFIRYVHIF

/ on sunday evening Rev. II. H..
Briggs preached his illustrated ser
mon to the children. The subject was.
Jesus. the Light of the World. The
chancel table was filled with candles.
the largest candle representing the
Christ light, the other candles were
lighted with the old fashioned taper,
each taper containing an appropriate
scripture verse. lie demonstrated how
easily the Christians light could be
eXtinguished The entire service was
very interesting and effective.
Fourteen women taxpayers voted at
the school election that was held on
Saturday.
The Chautauqua will be held on
Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday of
this week at the Hudson theatre.
The sale at the Selbyville hotel will
take place on Saturday afternoon.
June 26th.
Mrs. Lizzie Long of Philadelphia is
visiting friends in town.
Mrs Charles Grise and sister Of
Berlin were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward McCabe over Sunday.
Mrs. Orville Daisey of Virginia and
Mrs. Collins of Frankford were visit
ors ar the home of Mrs. Raymond
Norris on Sunday.
Captain Grant Middleton and wife
of n. J were guests Of Mrs. NJ. Pas
ha Watson last week.
Mrs. Ella Richards and daughter
and Miss Ida Wimbro have returned
to their home in Philadelphia.
The strawberry season is done for
this year.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-25
MAGNOLIA

A very interesting Children's ser
vice was held az Bower Beach last
sunday afternoon. The children and
young children acquitted themselves
nicely and gave to the large and ap-
preciative audience a splendid service.
Mrs. Geo. W. Wilcutts met with
quite a serious accident last sunday
evening. a thunder storm was rising
and she was moving about the house
without any light in order to close the
windows. She lost her bearings and
plunged headlong down the back stair
way. breaking her collar bone and her
left wrist as well as receiving some
bruises about her head and face. Dr.
J. NJ. ManlOve was Immediately call
ed who rendered all possible aid in re-
ducing the fractures and dressing the
wounds.
Rev. Frederick Spencer formerly Of
the Wilmington, but now of the Mon
tana conference preached a very help
ful sermon in the church here last
sunday morning from the teXt, As Is
Thy Day So Shall They Strength Be.
Mrs. Capt. Shannon who has been
on the sick list for some time has gone
TO the Methodist hospital for treat
ment. Report says she is doing nice
ly.
Mr.. +. Oakley Taylor of the Tay-
lor Motor Sales Co. in Wilmington,
spent last Saturday and Sunday with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Taylor Of this town.
=. C.. Paradee who has been at st.
Jossphs Hospital for treatment re-
turned home on Wednesday of this
week.
The wheat harvest will be on in
full force about next Monday. 4 few
may cut some this week. The pros
poets are good for fine yield and
good price.
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. r. Ellis at .
ended the graduation of the latters
leice. Miss Miriam Jones. at Wash
ngton College on Wednesday Of last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-25
GREENWOOD

As a token of remembrance the en-
plOyees of McNichOl Paving and Con
structicn Company, presented their re-
firing superintendent, John =. Col
I lins. with a beautiful platinum dia-
mond scarf pin. This act shows The
keen a )preciation and good will which
they held for Mr.. Collins. Mr.. col
Inns was superintendent of all Me
Ni.hOl road construction work IN Del
aware until he rendered his reSigna-
tion in Crder to ASSUME the presidency
and general management Of the Pen
insula CONSTRUCTION Company of
Bridgeville.
Mrs. J +. Hayes is slowly improv-
ins from her illness.
Mrs. Gc6,gia Lord is much imnr0v-
cd at this writing.
PricstIy Wilson who has been very
i'll with typhoid fever Is out again.
The SEider Company is about thru
putting up strawberries. They will
stert canning strawberries and rasp-
berries GS soon as they are ripe.
Mr. ard Mrs. Fred Seely and chill
dren. also Rufus Wright and family
visited az the lone of LOnZie Stewart
on Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Morris has been very
i'll Tor the Past few days
The Children'S Day ,'r, ,'cos ss "a"
NJ T. Church were enjoyed by every
one.
Paul Kenney of l.aure, and Miss
Rhoda W.iey of this place We're quiet
ly married at brides h,mc ON We'd
nesday, Iunc 10th ny Rev. W. g.
Benson. After a quiet reception they
were driven in an automobile 10y their
brother. r. T. Wiley. to the foul o.
clock train. They went TO Phil1del-
phia ana from there to AShury Park,
returning home on Sunday evening
They viii reside in Laurel where Mr..
Ienury il i'm business.
\ wedding took place at the home
lf Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Torber of
Isl North Iowa avenue. Atlantic
City ON Thursday evening, Juno Il.
when their daughter. Miss Hazel L..
lecamo theb ride of Henry G.. Snider
IF Eolona, Iowa. The ceremony was
performed hy Rev Frederick G.
became the bride of Henry G. Snider
m Church by the sea. The bride was
lue of the most highly esteemed ladies
IF Atlantic City. being widely known
mi lad many friends. The g-Ooir is
'1@aged in the mercantile business at
[clona Iowa. where they win make
heir future home after a brief visit
N the Eastern shore.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-25
BLANCHARD's STATION

Mrs. Mae Anastaspoulos and daugh-
ter. Miss Ina Morris, have returned
to their home at Chicago, ILL.,, after
spending a week with her aunt, Mrs.
Harry E. Rogers, near Greenwood.
Mrs. James Rogers met with a
painful accident June 6. while she was
going to attend TO her chickens she fell
from the porch and sustained frac-
tured arm. At this writing she is suf-
fering a great deal.
Thomas Messick and bride from
New Haven, Conn, have been visit
ing his uncle and aunt near Bridgeville
and Greenwood.
Mrs. Emma Burr and children have
returned to her home at Philadelphia
after spending three weeks with her
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Zott, at
Greenwood.
Mrs. Lester Isaacs and daughter,
Louise and Mrs Elizabeth Zott are
spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
JOHN Burr at Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-25

are resting on the floor. The mex
operation consists in removing the tai
bone, which is done by ripping the
hide down the underside of the tail to
the brush or tip of the tail bone. Then
the tail bone should be cut from the
body and pulled from the hide, being
sure to remove the entire bone, after
which the hide is skinned away care.
fully from the base of the tail.
The hide should be removed from
the hind legs and round by starting it
with the knife and then by hitting or
pounding with the fists, butt Of the
knife handle, or back of a cleaver, at
the same time pulling on the hide by
hand. This is the most valuable sec
ton Of the hide, and it adheres so
tightly to the animal that it Is almost
impossible to remove it with a knife
without making detrimental cuts and
scores. Hammering off is very salts
factory and is a sure way to prevent
cuts. When clear of the back and
round, the hide is generally snapped
OAA ~ AAAG AAeAAAhs Ii oAAAAAAAAAE AAAG DeANfAf
very slight use of the knife is neces.
sary, as the weight of the hide win al
most pull it off. Care should be taken
to see that the muscle tissue is not
pulled off with the hide. When
skinned down to the shoulders, the ami
NAL is raised clear of the floor, and
the hide is then stripped off the neck,
it is spread out and each
ear is split with two cuts lengthwise,
so that they will lie fiat when curing.
Horse hides are removed in practi-
cally the same manner as hides OF cat
tie. They are graded almost entirely
On the condition of the butt or rear
portion. Particular pains should be
taken to keep the hide free from
scores, cuts, and dragged spots. Tails
md names should be removed from
he hides and sold separately.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-25
SIZE OF FARM TO CULTIVATE
When Unable to Procure Labor Farmer
Should Work Only So Much as
He Can Attend to.

The farmer, unable to obtain help,
should thoroughly prepare and plant
only so much land as he can with Ia
Dor saving implements and machines
cultivate and harvest the crops. 1t
would be better than to plant a larger
acreage poorly prepared and half cul-
tivated. Larger yields and better quail
ity come with greater profit from land
well prepared and cultivated.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-25
PLAN To K!LI CHINCH BUGS
Burning Grass Around Border Of In
tested Fields ls Recommended
as Means to XIII Bugs.

Burning fence rows or grass around
the border infested grain fields Is
recommended as fall practice to de-
stroy chinch bugs. A slow, steady
flame, famed by a slight breeze, re-
suits in the killing of from so to 90
per cent Of the hibernating insects; 1t
also greatly reduces the number that
would survive the winter and move to
the wheat fields In the spring.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-25
USE WASTE TIMBER FOR FUEL
Dead and Dying Trees Can Be Utilized
to Save Coal 5iIls-Ashes Good
as Fertilizer.

On account Of the scarcity Of coal
there Will probably be a large amount
of wood used as fuel this winter. Use
all the waste timber, dead and dying
trees for this purpose and be sure to
the ashes for garden ferti-
lizer. They are rich in plant food, par
tieBlarly potash.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-25
TO KILL GRASSHoPPER EGGS
Farmer Must Not Forget Most lmpor-
tant Fact That Flowing Is Most
Effective Weapon.

We must not forget this important
fact-plowing kills grasshopper eggs.
II we are to win our battle against
the hopper, the pillow must figure as
one of our most effective weapons.
We are advised not to disk in crops
of any kind where hoppers have been
troublesome, but to plOw and thus
destroy the eggs which have surely
been deposited there.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-25
Samuel J. Wilson & Son
VIII -I1NF N|H7I@1 : "
Funeral Directors and Embalmers

We have added to our funeral equipment new
Motor Funeral Car for which we make no extra
charge. We have still retained both our Black
and White horse drawn hearses. which therefore
places ug in a position to furnish either horse
drawn or motor hesrses.
We are the best equipped and carry the largest
stock of funeral supplies south Of Wilmington.
Call phone. Office No %. residence No. %
Phone service day and night. If calling after 10
o. rn call No %. All calls promptly answered
No extra charge for distance, use Of hearse or
wife's services.
sWe also carry a large and complete assort-
ment of Furniture, Carriages. Runabouts. Farm
Wagons. Rack Wagons and I arming Implements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
This Judge Says
He Is No Solomon
WI Let Jurors Decide
Who Is Mother of Mis-
tagged Babe.
tBy Associated Press. ]

il1ANIA, GA, oct. l3.-Judgp
George l.. Bell. in Superior Court here
ana determined TO let twelve Jurors
decide which Of TWO mothers should
have baby Louise Madeline. who was
born to one of them a year ago al
Grady Hospital.
The judge lacked Solomon's sword
for the supreme test. but he had
many things 10 confuse him that the
Hibie does not recount faced the He
brew King.
Specialists told tho judge that a
certain blood test indicates parentage
and other specialists were positive
II did not. Photographers talked
lcarncdly of the contour of the hu-
man ear. and sharp lawyers spared
FOR every advantage.
The trouble began when the birth
OF girls to Mrs. J. &. Garner and Mrs.
Daniel Pittman. year ago. at tho
city institution, was followed 10y an
alleged miNnp- in tho maternity ward.
Mrs. f!ttman left happy with the little
girl called Louise Madeline, and Mrs
Garner departed in tears with a child
she claimed was not her own. The
unwanted baby, playing with Pittman
children several months later fell
into an open crate and died of her
burns. while the habeaS corpus pro-
ceedinSs were being started.
Mrs. PlttIpan retains custody OF
Louise Madeline pending iinal de-
c!S!on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
Sim Fein lnaugurates
New Modes of Punishment
my Associated PrcssJ

nEI.IAST, Oct. I3.-Thc Sim
Fein police resort TO old or un-
usual methods of furnishing minor
offenders. They marched pris-
oncr tu n telephone pole nj the
national bank recently and fasten-
cd him 10 tho pole with rope.
4 board atfiA cti To his breast bore
the Inscription, ~ am thief.
stole cEEs and this is my just
punishmcnt.'
Crowds gathered round and in
spcctcJ the prisoner who vsinIy
tried Ia rfrccI his relensc. titi-
InatciY his sister, hearing of her
others plight. came on the Sceae
= liberated him. II s. reportcd
that she has also been placed ur-
der arrest.
An cuSinc driver OF "a munItion
train was similarly served In
Dublin. lie was tied to lamp
post opposite the railway station
in Amicns street with tho word
"scab" "n card suspended round
his neck. 4 large crowd Eazcd
on him for halr nm hour when the
police released him after filing
through paddock and hHndcufrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
CREEL GOES TO MEXICO TO
SEE GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
Impression * lie VIII Render Fri
rntc Report to President
AilSnn
~ AssotsAisd PresS. ]


SAN ANTONIO, TENAS. oct. Ia
George crccl. head of the committee
on public information. during the
war. has arrived in Mexico City, ac-
CordinE to telegram received by
LA Prcasaut, Mexican newspaper.
published here. The newspaper says
Mr.. Crecl admitted he was in Mexico
70 interview Provisional President
de Ia Huerta and President elect OBJ
RECON.
MIR. Crcel denied he was on a spc-
cia mission from President Wilson
To Investigate conditions looking to-
ward recognition by the Unite ii
states government, according to the
newspaper account. hut IL is added
the general impression in Mexico
CITY. is that Mr.. Crccl will submit Il
private report on conditions to the
President.
The newspaper says MIR. Creel told
Mexico CITY reporters he had come
- the CAPITAL as Il wrNcr. He de-
ciinct to make any statement regard
ing recognition Of the Mexican re
public. IT. is reported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
THOUSANDS OF NEGROES
RETURNING TO GEORGIA
Lack OF Employment in Northern
Industries Forces Them Back
Home.
[By Associated Press.l


tBy Associated Press
MACON, GA, Oct. 13.-Thousands
OF Georgia negroes who migrated to
the North and East soon after the
outbreak of the war. lurcd by high
wages offered I'm Industrial plants. are
returning to Georgia. and hundreds
of others unable to make the home
ward trip because of lack OF funds,
arc sending appeals to their former
employers for tickets on which to
travel back to Dixie
Reprints appearing In the Macon
News from Il number Of counties in
Central and South Georgia chronicle
the return of many families.
Virtually all OF these who return
and those who are writing for funds
state they have been thrown out OF
employment and now find themselves
faced with the prospect OF a hard
winter in a strange land
Rct(ning negroes all tell the same
story. The high wages received
counted very little with them as they
were more than Offset by the nigh
cost Of living in the Industrial ccnters
10 which they went. Practically, all
OF thcm return to their old homes
pcnni.csS, glad to have saved enough
from their high wages to purchase
the precious pasteboards which mean
transportation back to the land of
co:;cn. sweet POTATOES. free quarters
ana free nsewood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
SEVEN-HOUR CONFERENCE
FAILS TO SOLVE PROBLEM
v. IL. & u. Men unh officials VIII Con-
finuc TuAscI with Wage Problem

AT the conclusion of II scven-hour
conference last night no agreement
mad been reached in settling the diff
icrences in the annual contract be-
tween the officials of the Virginia
Railway and Power Company and rep
resentatives OF tho employees or tho
company regarding the demands Of
the men for a ~ per cent increase In
pay and a closed shop The confer
once will be resumed today
Ten representatives OF the unions
interested. including Norfolk Ports
mouth. Petersburg and Richmond.
were present, headed by &. g. Book
man, general chairman OF the CEN
tral committee. Thomas y. Wheel
wright. president of the company: l..
Randolph Williams, general counsel:
&. Is. buchanan. vicc-pres .dcnt. and
other officials were present.
Although no statement was given
out for publication last night, II was
declared that no deadlock was feared
by either sidc, and that both factions
were We'll satisfied with the progress
made during the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
COAL OPERATORS SAY THERE
WILL BE NO FUEL SHORTAGE
With Steady Work MT Mines supply
VIII Meet All Demands OF
Consumers.

NEW YORK. Oct. i3-Theve Will
be no seriuus b!tuminous coal short
&c n any part Of the country this
winter. provided ordinary care is ex-
erc.ssd By consumers. il was pre-
dtc,ed here today AT conference OF
the National Coal Association. which
comprises i"o-th!rds Of the h!tum!n-
Gus coal producers OF tho United
States.
The coal operators. however. de-
c!ared that in order 10 keep the mar
itct supplied, steady work al the
mines and a sufficient supply of rail-
road cars also would be required
They are getting bu, 80 per cent OF
! the cars needed at this time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
bonded Warehouse for Tobacco.

a coMmlttee Recommendations INA,
each state lie requested 10 organic
bonded state tobacco warehouse
similar TO that OF the cotton inter
csts, also was adopted.
Wheat producers asked. through a
committee, thu; the Federal Reserve
Board be requested 10 extend sui
hc!ent credits % enable ;hen TO mar
ket the crop as II was needed. wheat,
the re?oTi saiG was selling al less
ihan cost Of urOlLciion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
MAN WHO KILLED WIFE is
GIVEN LIFE IMPRISONMENT
a. IL. Martindnic l. Convicted OF
Murder In First Dcgrer-Wantcd
Death Penalty.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. oct. Ia
y. II Mart!ndate. q youas white man.
who entered an office building here
thee weeks ago and sho; his wife 20
deSth. ws,s convicted or murder in the
ars; degree, with a Recommendation
" l.;e Imprisonment, ~ jury -
Criminal Court tonight
Msri.ndale. who hSd shown re-
'narkshle .pdifte-ence 10 his fate since
the killing. expressed regret ina; Tho
verdic; i!i no, cary the death
penalty. saying that he had hoped TO
he eleci-ocu;el. HIS attorneys had
entered i plea OF enontional insanity
The killing .: Mrs Ma-;ints!e
created intense feeling and the
prisoner was spirited away 20 Nash
vile after being hidden in the wood 5
all nIght 20 preven; mob violence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
HARDING ASKS SOUTHERN
VOTERS TO TRY C. 0. P.
Nominee Suggests "DivcrstfIcd
Politics" for Removal OF Sec.
tionnl misunderstanding.
SPEAKS AT CHATTANOOGA
Kcncws Attack on Democratic Con-
duct OF Government and League
Covenant, Which, He Says. Con-
tains Score OF Antiquities.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. oct. IL
70 the voters OF the Democratic
south. Senator Harding tonight ad-
dressed an appeal for earnest con-
sidcratlor cc Republican principles
and gave a promise that Republican
success In the election would mean
the same policy Of helpful! protection
10 a' American production. North
or South
In 8 Spsoch q; the auditorium here.
the Republican presidential nominee
suggested diversified politics" as the
thing required 10 remove the last
trace o. seotional misunderstanding
He emphasized that his party had no
polcy tor ono section that il did not
preach for al! sections alike and
propAes!ed day when the !nterdt-
rcndcncc az all communities would
Ice iuly understood.
The pcmocra tic administration he
attacked for its conduct Of affairs
both - homo and abroad president;
Wilson, b. said, repeatedly had die
ittch 10 Congress. even a. the cx-
pluse of violating pledges OF his own
p4uy platform .,.i hHdI!y had At
tempted 20 force acceptance OF the
eague % nations gov.u4u; hy dcpr!y-
ing ths senate Of is constitutional
powers
Arr!vrs here carly in the forenoon
lilo candidate spent VIRTUALLY the
whole day H. an automobile tour OF
the section about Chattanooga made
Historic by the battles OF A!!ssionary
Ei6Ee Lookout Mountain and Chlcka-
n"uEa In his address he referred
icel!nely 10 TIE experience, declaring
the day hli given him = new APP
Probation OF the significance OF the
ciY.! War In the making of America.
Ee added taat an ambiguity in the
Federal! Constitution had been re-
spous.blc FOX the war and voiced d
hope tia: M similar catastrophe
would be col.ted by accepting
League Coveu-u; containing a score
gt amulEu-,.ea"
I,ook.us back now IN the concord
u: union" he sa!l, I'VE note 10 diff
ference in patriotic love OF country,
North or south; rather mlsundet-
standing a. to The meaning o: Il. Il,
little matters now ab0u; grievances,
about carly differences, about the en-
Uttered d!sappo!n,ments It little
matters now how difficult and ta-Gy
VAS the rebuilding OF tho temple ot
he reunited republic. The supreme
iact is that We have rebu.lded. that
We arc reunited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
RESUME BASEBALL PROBE
Chicago Grand Jury VIII Heturn (,
Scandal InvestIxation on
Tuesday Next

CHICAGO. Oct. II. = InvcHiGa-
ton of the baseball scandal By a
special grand jury will he resumed
Tuesday. Henry II. Brigham, fore
man, announced today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
Board wouia Ala Producers.

CHICAGO, oct. l3.-Charges of
farmers organizations that the Fed
eral Reserve BOARD is Responsible for
declining commodity prices In the
grain and cotton markets evoked RE-
ply from James Z Forgan. chairman
OF the board OF the First National
Bank Of Chicago, ana president OF
the advisory council Of the Federal
Reserve Board. Ia part. he SAID:
The reserve beard IS not 10 blame
Tor tho decline in wheat prices or
Tor tho diiiicu!ty OF farmers in Oh
tanning loans. Strained conditions OF
the money market may make Il eff
ficult for the farmer 20 obtain funds
from his local bank. but the roscryc
board is not responsible Tor iunda.
: menSti economic conditions"