davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY
OF LUBBOCK:

TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY
OF LUBBOCK:
| have Just been handed list Of
endorsers who were urging me 10 be
come a candidate for Mayor Of Lub-
book at the ensuing election.
want to thank everyone of you many
times for this endorsement but at
the same time | will have TO decline
for the reason that can better
serve you by not taking on any
greater load than ! have had to
carry for the past several years
II | know myself | want TO do eva~.-
thing in my power for the upbui' J.
ing and betterment Of Lubbock and
her citizens and / have tried at all
times TO carry my part of the load
without Sinking for a single in
stance | love Lubbock and her
people and ! want to say that you
must count on me as long as | am
able to lend any assistance in any
way 20 build a better Governmen
a better city and a better people :
know that you have men in so
town that are better fitted for the
position and | sincerely hope when
they are asked TO take on the duty
Of Mayor that they will do so when
ever the times comes for a change.
Il feels like our present Mayor has
had the welfare of the city at heart
and is doing all in his power to help
us build a great city here and think
that we should lend him our support
until such a time as he is ready TO
hand il over 10 some one else.
For myself certainly want TO
thank him and his associates for the
things they have done the last two
years. feel like they have had a
great responsibility and have han
died il in the very best way possible
Very respectfully,
W. X. DICKINSON. SR
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
CANYON SCHOOL SELL
PIES AT MORE THAN 81

Pies. baked by the patrons Of the
Canyon school sold last Friday eve
ming as high as $500 each. however
the general average for the forty
or more pies was slightly over one
dollar This pie supper was given
By the patrons Of this school for
the purpose Of purchasing suits for
the contestants of the Canyon school
in the County meet 20 be held at
Shallowater April Bird. Total re-
ceipts from the sale amounted to
nearly $50.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
Y vsss 10 do for \
indigestion.

"Papc's Dlapepsin," by neutralIsine
Che acldity 81 the stomach, instantly r.
Iiryes the food souring and fermentation
which causes the misery making gases,
heartburn, natulcnce, fullncss or pain IN
stomach and intestines.
A few tablets Of "Papc'- Diapepsin
bring relief almost as soon az they rcach
the stomach. They help regulate dis.
ordered stomachs 80 favorlte foods can
be eaten without distress'-Costs 80 liz.
de at drug stores.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
ED ALLEN PURCHASES JNO.
WISE INTEREST IN SHOP

John Wise recently sold his in
terest in the Sanitary Barber Shop
Of this city TO Ed Allen. well known
barber, but recently in the real es-
tate business at Lubbock. Mr..
Wise left the first Of the week for
Fort Worth where he will remain q
short time before going 10 Graham.
We are informed that Mr. Wise will
likely make his home at Graham In
the future.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
!. NJ WEAVER IMPROVING
PROPERTY ON SQUARE

The wooden building on the South
aide " the square belonging TO s.
n Weaver Is undergoing a thorough
ualnllng this week Concrete floor.
ing IL also being laid. The building
u being occupied by L. :. Mast who
does welding and other repairing.
The agency for the Maxwell and
Chalmers cars will also be establish
cd in this building when the re-
modelling work is completed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

Leman Stafford Of Coleman. Tex
as, is here spending the week end Mt
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ian A.
Mullican. the guest Of Miss frankie
Goble.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

Farmers and others who live at a
distance from a drug store should
keep in the house bottle Of BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT II may
be needed ut any time for cuts. sores,
wounds, sprains or rheumatism. 1t
Is a powerful healing and penetrat-
ing remedy. Sold by all druggists.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

Messrs. Joe Elliott and Arthur
Patton of Dimmitt, were here last
Saturday attending to business mat
tiers and visiting with friends. They
returned TO their home Sunday
afternoon accompanied by Mrs. FL
lott. who has been in the city sew
eral days visiting with Mrs. r. A.
Holland.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

Clyde Hudson Of Seagraves. was
among the out Of town visitors here
last Saturday attending 10 business
matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

Friend Of the former Mrs. r.
Hunter would like to get in touch
with her on an important matter.
Anybody knowing her present
whereabouts will confer favor by
communicating with p. o. Box
1924. Dallas, Texas. 3s2
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
PETERSBURG FARMERS
ERECTING S STAND GIN

The old gin at Petersburg was un-
able 20 scope with the enormous
cotton crop raised by the farmers of
that section the past year and they
will install new stand gin for the
coming season. The new gin is to
cost when complete about $4,000.
This money was subscribed by the
farmers themselves and will be OPP
Grated as cooperative comapny.
The former gin was bought outright
by the cooperative company, Il
being owned by an individual.
Save the pieces when you break IT,
Il II. ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

Mrs. A. c. Dup and Miss Matte
Patterson Of Seminole. spent the
week end with friends in Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

Attorney George Z. Lockhart OF
Tahokn was here the first Of the
week attending 10 business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

We weld anything except a "brok-
on hsart"-Lubbock Welding Co.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

Save the pieces when you break IT,
Lubbock Welding Co. 30tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
DANIEL AS A MAN
is SUBJECT USED
REV. CULPEPPER
EVANGELIST WILL HOLD TIRE
kERyiCB> TODAY; CONVERSION
LIST GROWING RAPIDLY

''Purpre made. Purpose STAYED
Purrcse paid" was the theme ~ o.
Cernon a Rev Burke Cuinspner a.
the subject n The Worlds Bid For q
Man" NJ the tabernacle last night
"Danicl purposed In his heart that -
would not defilc himself with the in, 2
which they nte nor the wine which
they drank. the crargei'ri TIA D.
ecngrczaiion IN opening his srmcf.
dealing with a portion % the lifs rioi
81 Daniel
''Nebuchadnczzsr captured the o.iv
a Jerusalem anai carried away with
him in cawyiiy more than 80 600 n..o.
pie. among them b,lng Dlniel. Harmon.
Lab. Mishcll and Azauah lie .m.
mediaioiy changed their names 20 rcit.
fhaxxar Shadrach. Meslch aand Ma.
negn. respectively. his nurp,so b.lrc
70 remove them - afr ~ r1sslifo
from their old environments oven
their names
"Dnriei could have married tho
klnr'E daughter anad become king h.m.
self II he had iust Kept hs mol'1
statf N'fAatNA Nlff IilNAf NfI iaHF
Daniel WIS rcligiously educated.
Thoigh young h. saw where ihe
kings command and his mother s
teachingS FLASHED. he turned duWn
caufy. The kings daurhior vrs
thcre. ne could have mauiei h.r "a
lseconls King. II ~ Ind shc'f,1 LIs
snds properly "a forgotten b.. raa-ii
rolr .
Tho evangcligi cCnciuded h.s ssrman
with = pl-a for ciean IT.. home stand.
Ards. white thinking and li,irr. M
sxtended nv Invitation O. 90 o. 1--we
h. T.inisi he
Rev. cuireppcr viii prrrh this
morninE "a n o'clock an "Thr Scat
80 Thing IN the word AMI at 8
O'Clock this afternoon a. How o.
Fipd n Wife" Ill suhiet "a fht
fscning service. 5-is ocl1es. fu Le
/ Ttksi"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
REMOVING PHONE
POL ES IN ALLEYS
NOT SAT|SF AGTQRY
CITY tssM>ffFkIoN PASSES RESo.
IJrIONs lsAi'uDNING ACTION
-. 0k.,cpNtPANI.

The work II placing telephone line.
IN the alleys now IN progress hy IN,
Southwestern Telegraph 4 TUcphon,
Company will not be- accepted by ~,
city commission. according to rcsn
luton passed hy the organization yos.
terday. setting out that DO, work b. NOT
hcing done IN accordance with the t,i,.
phone coinmny's franchise agreement
with the city To- make certain imurn4,
incnis within certain length 90 time
following the return ~ the company 8
property e. IT, private owners hy the
government. II IL understood th, main
"lJection being registered hy the com.
mission II because of the company
failure To place its lines underground.
The resolution follws.
ut having been brought Co.. thc li.
tenilon e the city commission 81 fhy
city Of Amarillo that The Southwest.
ein Dell Telephone Company Is making
ZONE kind of repairs 20 lt- lines m
Amarillo and % appearing o. the conn
mission that the repairs and .murut
mentf being made are not bon ,DmpiI.
nnoe with H. contract with %. oY
agreeing tu make certain Improvements
within siN months after the telephone
system was returned hy iht Govern
mcnt 20 iis owners Therefore go n..
ton duly made and carried h,for, tho
city commission %, following rssH.
luton was passed:
"BE iT RESOLVED y the CIfr
Communion that the work of 'replirs
or Improvement az whatever Kind ur
character being don. hy tho SoutH.
western iiell Telophuna Go boz tho civ
~ Amarillo. which is being done with.
out the runsvnt of the cts and raf
heing done In ascuriilncn with 10.
irnnchisc contract of said Telephone
ca. that Il would install certain m.
pr0ycnents within six months after 90.
Government returned She company 90
lie private owners: that the cts com.
mls-inn here now rciufr to arrept
such work 80 Improvements or ronaIrs
an u bring done ly th, v,id T,l.phunr
Go. az compliance with ils contract
90 ~ pctf0funnrr OF ts nhIrttIuus
20 The civ and the Ciy shall in Do
way be held rs having waived o. rett
% demand n strict cumIi.lnr, with rs
contracts by said Telephone Co. in uli
Ing repairs. Improvements and ,Nt,n
sions TO the city ~ Amarillo and o.
not and does not acqgicsre loo The work
now being done
he II further resolved that the city
Manager be and h. IL hereby directed
% send o. the Local Manager ~ sail
Telephone Co In tho city IL Amarillo
n copy ~ this resolution A."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11

Visit the Rcady-toWear Department Today.
We Are Selling the Remnant of This Depart
ment at Practically Your Own Price.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
Deaths and Burials

BLANKENsHiP-Funerai services
for Glenn Il. Elankensh.p. vho was
killed IN q wreck on the Santa b. near
Post. Texas. early Thursday morning
win D. conducted a. the Polk Street
AIeihodis; Church hy Rev n ' Brooks
this Afternoon ~ .10 salosE Tho
body uill Ia IN state no ths funeral
Hariers ~ blackburn A Maimc. un.
iertakcrs. until 2 orlook Members ~
h. Eiks leiEe viii D. pallhearCrs
GAVIN. - The body 81 Mrs ANN
Pawn. AGED q years wife ~ Thomas
~. Gavin. rcsidirg ai Coz % tafi
lreet. who died 20 the local ssultsrur
Friday nighth O.; 10 o'oiaeE. was s.-
bed hy blackburn a Malone. unHlr
! skcrs sytr the slni1 D. 20 rts
|sfeloek last n.ght 20 D1nyH.. m.
+fherc lniernent viii D. held Tueai4r.
|fer husband and tn0 slrs uon rrI
|-crii Young aoccmfunad fh. hrI.
N0re than 500 noa widows are On
! NJ psnsion iig ~ the JnHel S'atl-.
| A'.cut 6, .oae oeo olincfs ~ sii.f ar
mined annually Ia thc Jn.iHd sat..
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
Paris Bankers Want
Old Cotton Credits

Neuze, Banque and director the
bankers
financing shipments
exchange
back the market its former elasticity avorab
those
This conference the meeting held weeks
the Bank
general of the Bank Of presided Those attendance
included leading banks Of Paris and large
cotton merchants The subject discussed financing the importation
of cotton for the 192021 campaign
There two Of financing cotton shipments to France name
three sight,
his banker; b)
in dollars ninety by American banks.
decided: That advisable
which
stance o. market unusifed burden.
That is fully possible, the
II
dollars
their the fa
especially by the Of credits dol
airs a six months
the wish
such American sellers
American banks willing to take cotton drafts Franc" should
French credit
still buyers Of good long France extensively before the
that French banks should examine with American bankers
best way Of organizing dollar credits
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
&c CLIMBER RULING.

Certain schedules proposing can
collation. Of an increase in water COM
petitive rates on lumber and similar
articles in carload shipments from
points in Southern producing States
to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York,
Boston, and other Eastern destina-
tons were suspended from operation
by the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion today until March 30, 1921.
The commission also suspended
from operation proposed increased
commodity rates on grain from ILL
nois and Minnesota points to Kansas
City, Mo, until March 90, next. and
increased rates on grain from Missis-
sippi and Missouri river crossing to
Arkansas points until the same date.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-William &.
Durunt. president Of the General Mo-
Tors Corporation, has sold about $780,
900 900 of his holdings of stock III
General Motors to the Du Pont Securi-
ties Corporation. The purchase, which
" as arranged by j. i. Morgan AZ Co.
and the Du Points. IL the largest N, GO
tiation OF it's kind in the history OF
Wall Street.
At the office OF J. L. Morgan 4 CO.
yesterday it was stated that the Du
Pont Securities Corporation had
bought over 100000 shares OF Gen
eral Motors stock from Mr.. Durant.
The stock was paid for partly in stock
of the Du Pont Securities Corporation
and part in cash. The greater volume
ot the payment was, 1t is said, made
in cash.
The sale OF the 100000 shares OF
stock TO the Du Points takes control
OF the General Motors Corporation
from the Duraut interests and places
It in the hands of j. y. Morgan & Co.
and the Du Points. who now own over
81 Der cent OF it's capital stock.
4 partner OF J. l.. Morgan yesterday
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
COST HIM ; BUCKS
NOT T0L0SE WATCH

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 23.-Charlcs
Fletz, acknowledged yesterday that
he was a little too hasty when he &C
cused Felix Tysen of relieving him
of his gold watch. The men were iei-
low passengers in a jitney car, and
when they reached the end of their
journey, FIetz excitedly shouted that
he had been robbed. and Feeney, a
traffic officer, accompanied Fletz and
Tysen to the city hall.
Gee. 1 was looking at the wrong
end of my watch chain shouted
Fletz. MY watch is here, all safe
and sound. Nobody took it at all
Magistrate Elliott said he would
try to impress upon Fletz the serious
ness of accusing people falsely, and
make him more careful in the future,
SO Fletz was fined SIS and costs on
the charge of disorderly conduct.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
DOESN'T WANT TO WATCH PRICES.

!. FL wish TO thank you for
your former letter suggesting that
] buy $1,000 worth Of different
high class railroad stocks. Do you
think that would be positively safe
in investing my money tho way you
suggest? I am afraid ! would get
into the habit Of watching the mar
ket too closely and have many per-
plcxities and doubts when prices so
up or go down.
This is just what ] do rot want
10 do, and think it would be better
for me to invest in lOnC-term rail-
road bonds that do not fiuctuatc
very much. At the same time, !
guess 1 am just as greedy as the
average man is, and l want to get
just as much return on my money
as possible. The trouble with
railroad bonds is so many Of them
pay only 4 per cent, and some even
az little as 81. per cent; but ! am
quite willing TO accept n small rate
OF interest If bonds are going to be
better suited to my requirements,
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
lean Eliot's WeqvS
Of Capital Society
CONTINUED from Page Tenn

CONTINUED from Page Tenn
Miss Mabel Gerry, sister Of senator
Peter Goelet Gerry. sailed today for
England on the Aquitania. She has
taken house in London for the
winter.
=
Comdr. stephen e. Rowan anu Mrs.
Rowan, who was formerly Miss Hen
rietta Fitch. OF Washington, have
taken a cottage in Newport for the
winter. Commander Rowan is on duty
at the Naval War College.
Major General and Mrs. w. W.
WothCrspoon. who made an extended
visit in Washington. are al the Astor
Hotel. New York, tor few days prior
to sailing for Bermuda.
=
or interest here is the announce
nent of the engagement of Miss Alex
andra Emcory, daughter of Mrs. Al
fred Arson, OF New York and WASH
ington. to Benjamin Moore. young
est son Of the lat" Mr.. and Mrs.
Clement c. Moore. The Wedding will
take place December in 81. Barthol-
omew's Church in New York, and
soon afterward Nv. Moore and his
bride will leave for san Francisco
and sail from there for the Far East.
where they will pass several months.
Miss Emeory is u granddaughter on
her mothers side of Brig. Gen. Charles
r. Alexander. L. :. A., retired. Her
mother was married in July 1912, TO
the Hon. Alfred Arson. who has lived
in this country for twenty years.
-
A lecture on THE History Of the
Nayflower Pilgrims" with illustra-
ions, will be given tonight by Mrs.
BERTHA Robbins Mt tn" Franklin
'uuarc Hotel in connection With the
celebration OF the Pilgrims tercen-
trnary by the Daughters Of the Ameri-
IAN Revolution.
The work ~ the soldiers ~ tn" va.
rious hospitals will be on sale at the
Yuletidc Fcte at the New Willard,
December LIST and I'd. at tn" Decent
Der booth, Of which Mrs. Thomas L.
Walsh Is honorary chairman and
where Nine. Grouitch, Mrs. Charles
warren. Mrs. Maryc. Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend. Miss Hammond, Mrs.
Horace Wcstcott. Mrs. Heron and
viii preside.
4 series Of dances IL planned for the
vomans city club during the winter.
.ith Mrs. Eliphalet Fraser Andrews
as chairman OF the committee
nthcrmcmb,~ Of tho commit.
toe are Mrs ". Bradley pa.
idsoty Mrs. Theodore Noycs, Mrs.
'roderick ". Erookc and Mrs. Frank
hight vino viii serve as hos'pssos
nd chapcroncs for the monthly
'anccs. which viii take place in the
delightful ball room Of the club house
- Lafayette square
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
ID A
ROW over RAIL RATES
IS UP TO COMMISSION
Trunk Lines Protest Larger
Division for New ENGLAND.

Trunk line railroads OF the Centra
Atlantic Coast section have protested
against the plan Of the New England
roads 10 take a larger part Of the d.
vision OF joint rates.
Executives OF the Eastern roads
led by Samuel Rea, president Of Tn
Pennsylvania. refused TO treat VIII
the New England carriers In theiL
plan 10 confer on the proposed
changed division. Rea told members
Of the Interstate Commerce commits
sion that the matter was within the
Jurisdiction.
Frank ii. Alfred. president Of tn
Pere Marquette, said the New Eng
land roads are in no worse position
than any other road.
l.. i. LoTse, president OF the Della
ware and Hudson. said il would b.
better for few New England roads
u go into the hands OF the receivers
than 10 have the trunk lines miss div
iGends.
The situation does not point TO an
agreement by the executives and TN
matter viii be taken up by the con
mission in a formal way.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23

and ash that you name few very
high class issues.
Answer-You make the mistake OF
assuming that money invested in
bonds will receive only 4 per cent
The very highest class bonds pay 3H
or per cent on par. But you can
buy such bonds in the EOS and sos
and really get n good deal more than
per cent on the amount invested.
We suggest diversified list, such
as New York Central debenture -,
and Michigan southern 31a's, Illinois
Central refundinE -. Central Pacific
31s's. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Is. Central Pacific 4s. Oregon Rail
way and Navigation ~, Norfolk and
Western -. and PennsyiyaPia rail-
road Is Of 1857.
Thes" are some Of the very highest
type bonds it is possible TO obtain in
the railroad list From now on any
price changes are likely to be upward
instead Of downward, but they will
move slowly always. and IL your
money IS invested therein, you will
railroad stocks or other partly specu-
latiye securities.
The direct return therefrom will be
between ia and G per cent. These
same bonds sold before the war at
prices to yield per cent or less. We
approve OF your conservatism. We
suggested stocks only because we I'M
derstOod you desired them.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN.

l.. u. V.--Pleasc advise me as 10
the safety If principal OF Sl'ooo IN
vested in the preferred stock OF
Alnhnmn Great southern railroad
as | am thinking of buying.
Answer Alabama Great southern
railroad j. part OF the southern Hall
why system, the southern Hallway
Company owning .l,725 900 OF the
shares and Si,54o,ooo orui-
nary shares or $3.50 per cent OF the
total issue capital stock.
The preference shares rank before
the ordinary shares for per cent
dividends, cumulative for six years.
The stock is listed on the Baltimore
Preference DIVIDENDS are
payable semi-annually. February and
August. at the rate OF ia per cent
each. The same rate is paid on the
ordinary shares. Last years balance
OF income over charges was Sl,-fo-
Isl; dividends, s7Si,72J, leaving bal
ance 10 credit of proft and loss or
SiGi $50. The stock has good rating.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
Dutch Bankers Hit
Hard by D. & K. G. Sale
ADVANCING
WASHINGTON'S INTERESTS

group apparently those heaviest hit
Denver and Rio Grand stock through sale the
road 10000
shares of the purchased when the
has heard nothing recently
syndicate inquiry for instance whether
the reorganization of the
road possible holding has been sold out without the fact
of record.
many stockholders the total altogether being
for several weeks the hope Of learning
be that the
ter was one that within the jurisdiction Of the Denver
probable
future Of their all likelihood they will continue as in
organization They have
ce however the stock books and to negotiate
which has been set for conhma-
ton of the sale. A.. .. ill
The Stockholders Committee has announced that VIII
to have declared void the Judgment when
was rendered favor of the Western racine
successful the sale of the road to
Saturday VIII
have been made Judgment the property will revert again
to the present and Grande Railroad
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
COTTON GIN CENSUS.

The Census Bureau. in a written re-
port issued today. placed the amount
of cotton ginned in 1920 from the
growth OF the crop prior to Novem-
ser II at S,92O.1I6 bales, counting
round as half bales and excluding
linters. against 7,6O4,23O in 1919 and
100, 40 bales in 1913.
Number of round bales included
his year is 217,212, against Sf,241 in
9l9, and 121.03I in 1918.
Number OF American and Egyptian
,ales included this year. 3I,495,
.gainst 10000 in 1919 and G,SI3 in
DIS.
Number of Seal Island bales in
,luded this year. 977, against 4,23l in
1919, and 20 S54 in 1918.
Corrected statistics of quantity OF
cotton ginned this season prior to
November / was 1851 bales.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
THREE MORE BANKS FAIL
IN N. DAKOTA DEPLETION

BISMARCK, y. D.. Nov. 23.-Three
more banks were added yesterday to
he string of North Dakota financial
Institutions that have closed their
'oOrs in the past six days, due to
'cplction of their reserves, which, Of
1cials say, is due to failure of farmers
. meet notes held by the banks.
The Farmers state Bank of Bed
ord. the state Bank of XIII Deer. and
he Security state Bank at Columbus
losed. making nine since tho first of
last week.
o. II. Lotthus, State bank examiner,
declared that crop failures or short
'rops, together with depreciation In
'ands and wheat holding by farmers
'or higher prices, are responsible for
'hc closures. as farmers have no funds
% meet their obligations at the banks.