davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-22
6()()

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Den
que or Bilious Fever. Il kills tn,
germs.
Mrs. Ado Miller spent Tuesday
in town and was cordially wei
coined by friends who were
pleased to hear of the return oi
the family to Natchez, after q
years absence in Alexandra.
DR.. and Mrs. l. l. Katie, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Katie and sisters,
Misses Dora and Pearl aud Mrs.
w. Hauling of Los Angeles, mo-
tored to Mansura Sunday to spend
the day with their sister and
brother, DR.. aod Mrs. Seiss.
Mrs. G. w. Jack. Judge and
Mrs. Storey and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Keith, who are interested
in the Art Colony. motored down
from Shreveport for the week end
Mr.. Levin McCook came down
from Harmon. where he closed
down his business preparatory to
going to HaynesvilIe to join his
brother. James. who v already
we'll established there, with his
who had been spending a
month with him, for . few days at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laborde, Mr.. aad
Mrs. Hightower, Mrs. Z. w.
Breazeale, Misses Keator, NJ, L.
Ind D. Cloutier, Mrs. H. Prothro
If Campti, Messrs. Vernon and
Emanuel Cloutier, Phonsie, A.
Ind G. Prudhomme Of Bermuda
we're among the number who came
q to attend the Eiks celebration
md dance Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George William |
on hsve taken possession Of their |
new home in Cypress
1ane. which is quite . mansion,
nd ere long will doubtless be sur
ounded. like the old home, by
'eautiful flowers and gardens, for
which Mr.. Williamson is noted.
Mrs. Mayo Keater Of St. Louis
anne after her daughter. Miss
lucille. after the close of St.
iary's Academy, which she has
cen attending for the past two
ears, and Misses Lise and Adele
'rudhomme, Meta and Rose Kea-
,r accompanied her on their re- ,
lrn and will spend the summer
! st. Louis.
Besides his profession Is Jeweler, I
[r. Richard DeVargas ranks {
lually high as . gardener and &
'uit grower, as undoubtedly the
nest vegetables sean this season Z
ere those sent tho editor from {
IS garden, while bis peaches '
ould take . prize even in Cali- Ia
'rnia. 4
Mr.. H. Kaf6e has returned .
ON New Orleans entirely rel
pred to health after Z serious 9
,eraLion, that he stood we'll, for 9
young man. and for one Of his /
ature years, his recuperatiye I
'wers mads phyaioians and Z
lrses marvel. His daughter, |,
iss Bertha, who has been 10 :
ithful attendance returned with
70. [
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-22
The Enterprise
WEEKLY

WEEKLY
THURSDAY. JUNE %, 1922
DE VoE's FORECAST jun
1926. cool and cloudy; 2s, a no
wave from the Missouri VALLEY
travelling southeastwars'; 27-2S
thunder storms; %, hot.
Mrs. Lestan DeBIieux, daughter
Miss Lofts, and son are enjoying q
visit to relatives in Shreveport.
MISS Jeanette Wemp has return
ed from New Orleans. where she
taught the past year.
Mrs. H. AXE of Alexandria is
the guest of her daughter and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Wemp.
June is the month for brides. and not
only this season but the occasion de-
!nand the prettiest cut glass. china.
bric-a-brac, to cay nothing of toilet
articles, all of which can be found at
DE VNR6H$
Mrs. A. Lay and little Glenna
are visiting relatives IN Baton
Rouge.
Mrs. Elolse Cloutier of Shreve-
port is on one of her regular visits
to relatives.
Mrs. w. E. Higgins and chill
dren of Algiers are the guests of
MIR. and Mrs. E. &. Payne.
Mr.. David Gaar left Saturday
for Verda to join his wife and son
for a weeks visit to relatives.
Mr.. L. McEachin of Little
Rock stopped over for day dur.
ing the week. en- route to Texas.
Mr.. j. w. Breazeale of Star
light motored up for q few hours
Friday.
The fisherman. and that means all
the world, with Cane River Lake ready
and temptingly waiting today for him,
can find tackle of all sorts, styles and
descriptions at
DE UNR6N$
Mr.. James Genius of Campti
was among Fridays business visi- .
tors.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Shelton of
Flora were pleasant callers at this
Office Monday.
Mrs. F. G. Fournet and children t
have returned from a months
visit to St. MartinsvilIe.
Mrs. s. Eel, now of Lake \
Charles, is the guest of her moth .
or, Mrs. B. Summerville. !,
666 quickly relieves Colds, Constipa- II
tion, Biliousness and Headaches. A f
Fine Tonic.
Dr.. w. E. Truly of Grapes
Bluff was among the visitors DUR I
ing the week. .
Airs. F. Barberousse Of Campt B
is enjoying . visit to her mother, v
Mrs. N. Tsuzin, and daughter. q
Mr.. A. w. Watson spent . q
couple of days in Shreveport dur d
ing the week.
I'll tell the world that rings. pins, y
necklaces, combs and everything June b
bride needs are handled by .,
DE VNRdN$ = :
MIR. Newton Voters came up Z
from Baton Rouge during the a
week for q visit to homefolks. v
ia
Mrs. Laura jackson was the =,
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lemley
Wednesday, when she came down
to attend the Steadman- Ewing So
wedding. OF
Il
After spending . few days with ar
her mother. Mrs. L. Tujaque, 70
Mrs. Harry Burkhalder accom- he
panied her to New Orleans for W
visit.
Dotted swIsses, st. Gall swiss, organ
die and voile dresses. finest qualities, ca
fancy patterns or plain, Ill exceptional r,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sompayrac Of !"
Clarence and guest, Mrs. Plaisance oe
If Shreveport, were the guests of ye
VI. and Mrs. B. B. Breazeale Fl
so'
tul
Mr.. and Mrs. G. a. Rivet of in
Klrbyville, Texas, reached here
Wednesday for . visit to their
Al. >-l A.. u u 0 MI
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-22
Mrs. D. g. Scarborough, mem.

. Mrs. D. e. Scarborough, men
Der of the board, accompanie
i President V. l.. Roy to Bato
Rouge the beginning of the wee
to attend a meeting of the Admin
istration of the Normal, as tn
Governor and Supt. of Elucatio
were unable to CONS to Natchi
toches, where the meetings hav
heretofore invariably been held.
The attention of the member.
is called to the change from 4 t.
IS y. m. for the next regular
monthly meeting of the Com
munity Welfare League on Mon
day, June 26th. Full attendance
is urged.
The Art Colony was delight
fully entertained at Derry Satur-
day by the gracious chatelaire of
the beautiful home, Mrs. Fannie
GuiIlot, AMI that evening Mrs.
e. Henry and son motored over
after Mr.. w. H. Stevens, the
director-instructor of the Colony,
who enjoyed the charming hospi-
tality of their old colonial Mon
trose home until the next evening.
Twenty-elght ladies and gentle
men participated in the Cathedral
repair-bene6t game at the X. e.
hall Monday night. when 500 was
played, at which Mrs. &. Lambre
won first prize, a pretty hand
embroidered towel donated by
Miss Norma Hill; Mr.. S. Browne,
q handsome tie, and Mrs. Bishop.
second, a string of beads.
Tailored and fancy waists in pongee
crepe de chine, georgette, tub and
every other kind of silk in tho best
styles at
-Eieber$
Monday, Emancipation Day,1
was celebrated by our colored citi-
with ball game at the
Park in the afternoon, but the
lay after big celebration that
asted from 10 a. m. till Z p. m.
vas participated in by visitors
rom all over the parish, and ora
ors from afar entertained the /,
'rowds thruout the day, inter-
persed with frolics of all kinds.
We of the extreme South are
ot in the running when it comes
D real hot weather, as Chicago
lready reports q number dead
rom heat on the 9Th, New York
nd St. Louis with heat prostra-
ons. while old Natchitoches is
aving her first summer weather
lis week, not registering so high
! tue COS, however, while breezes
temper the mercury. a
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
. South, who made their home
Natchitoches number of years
lille Mr.. South was q member of
'e Normal faculty, will be inter.
ted in learning, thru a Bisbee,
rizons, paper, of the success of
'elr fair young daughter, Miss
who graduated with
onors at the Normal q couple of
ears ago. and after a year at the
oston Conservatory joined her
srents in Arizona:
''Shut-Up Posy," IN operetta pre-
nted in the city park Wednesday bv
udents of the fCentral School, was
Ie Of the best and most unique enter
inments staged by school children
Is year. MISS Winifred South, assis-
mt supervisor of music, had charge
the production and the musical num-
rs showed that the children had been
refully trained.
The operetta was given before q
ovid Of several hundred and through
e cooperation Of certain officials, no
mission was charged. The stage
things and costumes were unusually
Cd.
Miss South will study music in Bos-
instead Of teaching here next term.
|
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-22

Mrs. Regina O'Connor and
lamily Of Mor9anxa are the guests
of Mrs. John Rosca, with whom
her grandson, Mr.. Edwin Cook. Of
S..rs veport, spent the week end
Ell r.,ute home from Baton Rouge,
~hers he has been attending
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01
RED CROSS SOLICITING
AID FOR GREEK REFUGEES
All Kinds Of Serviceable Cloth
ing Needed. Box to be Sent
Next Week.

A call has come to every Chap
ter worker in the American Red
Cross asking that clothing be
sent at once to meet the appall-
ing needs of the refugees in
Greece. AS a result of the re-
cent war between the Turks and
Greeks, $4,000 Greek refugees
have been suddenly precipitated
upon Greece and her Islands.
The Greek government is unable
to meet this emergency alone
and has appealed to the Ameri-
can Red Cross for help.
Every Branch of the Lafay-
cite Chapter is sending a box of
clothing. Of course Lexington
will want a part in this work.
All kinds of warm serviceable
clothing including coats, suits,
dresses, underclothing, stockings
and shoes are needed for men,
women and children. Clothing
cannot be used unless it is clean.
ed before sending. Shoes should
be low heeled and should be put
in repair and tied together
in pairs. Won't you help the
committee by following the a.
bove Instructions?
A box win be sent the first Of
the week.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01
Entertained Old Soldiers.

The Lexington High School
sent the orchestra and Teacher
Class to the Confeder-
ate Home Wednesday evening
of this week to give an
evening Of entertainment to the
veterans Of the home. The pro-
grom included the play, "The
Charity Pupil" by the Teacher
Training Class, and orchestra Sc
lections. The Chamber of Com
merce provided the transporta,
ton.
Lexington has appreciated the
support of the Lafayette anC
Ray County bridge by the veter
ans and takes this method O.
showing it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01
Death of George L. Trail.

George L. Trail, an aged and
highly respected farmer, died
very suddenly yesterday morn
ing about $3.50 o'clock at his
home south of town. He had not
been i'll and his death was Who'll
ly unexpected and a severe
shock to the members of his
family.
Mr.. Trail was born in Balti-
more, Maryland, in 1845 and
was n years Of age. He came
to this county when nine years
old and had lived here ever since.
He was married September %
1872, to Miss Maria Smith, who
with three daughters, Mrs. Len
Kelly, Lexington; Mrs. L. G.
Galloway, Panama Canal Zone
and Mrs, F. R. Walker, Marion
Kansas, survives him.
The funeral will be held from
the home of his daughter-in
law, Mrs. Geo. w. Trail, Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. DR.. W
T. Mcclure, assisted by Rev. 7
M. Cobb and Rev. 3. Il. Bruner
will conduct the services.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01
Long & Fizer Install Refrigera-
tor Display Case.

Long & Fizer, 1124 Main St.,
have recently installed the lat
est thing in refrigerator display
cases. Besides adding very ma
terially to the appearance of the
store, it is a wonder from a uti-
ity stand point-meats are kept
chilled and displayed at the
same time. This department
was recently installed by Long
G. Fizer, and it's growth war
rants the addition of every ap-
pliance to facility the service.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01


son, might have caused differ
ent story to be written about
the game. Peck, Rogers, and
Reid did good work in the line.
Kemper's big line starred.
George and Lingenfelter smash
ed thru in fine style. Coglizer
played a good game at end, and
the big full back, Barnett, was
an effective line plunger. Their
vaunted passing and drop-kick-
ing was not in evidence.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01
Death Of Mrs. Fritz Kipp.

Mrs. Lilly K. Kipp, wife Of
Fritz Kipp, died Saturday after
noon at 100 O'Clock, at her
home two miles west Of Lexing-
ton. Mrs. Kipp had been i'll for
several weeks. She was n years
of age, and is survived by he
husband.
The funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon at loo
o'clock. Burial was in the Well.
ington cemetery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01
Many OLD WENT
WORTH MEN AT THE
HOMECOMING
Former Cadets Are Made We'll
come BY Local Alumni. Held
Banquet And Ball.

Banquet And Ball.
The Wentworth Homecoming
seens to be a well-establishedI
Institution. This fact was en-
phasized yesterday when a large
humber registered from all parts
el Tho country. Familiary faces
on former Wentworth athletics
teams were very much in evil
deDce. All had returned on invi-
tation from the Lexington chap
ter of the alumni, to look over
khe field Of triumphs and renew
acqsuaintance with Col. Sellers
and with each other, Nearly ev-
cry class from 1886 down was
represented, and every one seem
cd glad to be there.
The local alumni fully organ
lied, was on the job from the be-
ginning The trains, beginning
with Wednesday, had been met
and adequate preparation made
to quarter them.
AT 6:8O o'clock the banquet
was held in the spacious dining
hall Of the academy. Covers
we're laid for 42O and nearly ev-
cry chair was occupied. j. G
Cfenshaw, president-elect of the
Lexington Alumni Association
acted as toast-master. The ban
quet was served by Mr.. Wash
burn, the academy steward, ant
the menu consisted of olives, eel
cry. turkey, dressing, mashe'
potatoes, shrimp salad, cranber
~ sauce, hot rolls, peas, coffee
ice cream and cake, in generou
quantities.
Mr.. Crenshaw called upon Co
Sellers, William Aull, Jr., 'O5
Louis Randolph, 'O8; R. {
Groves, 'O8; Major C. L. Mitch
ell, j, R. Rogers, captain of tn
1922 football team, and Capt. /
B. Wikoff, athletic director an
football coach. Each talk wa
in q pleasant vein and thorough
y appreciated by those presen
After the banquet a receptio
snd bail was held in the gymni
stun The gym had been gal
decorated with red and viii
streamees, pennants and red al
white crysanthemums, Railey
orchestra of Marshall, furnisht
The music and was very his
class. Two hundred coupl
were on the floor and the sp
eIous gymnasium provided pie
u Of room for all. No defe
there. Every one seemed to ha
forgotten such a thing as fot
BAN and entered into the dan
with zest.
It was one of the most deligl
ful functions ever given at t
academy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01
Membership Drive For Chamber
of Commerce.

A new drive is taking place
for membership in the Chamber
of Commerce. 1t is conceded by
every wide-awake citizen and
business man Of the city that
Lexington's future looks bright
er than ever before; that in or
der to take advantage of oppor-
tunities in sight for Lexington,
"a larger membership is neces
sary to meet the emergencies as
they arise. Opportunity knocks
but seldom, if ever, breaks in
the door. Many people are in.
clined to think it win, but his
tory must be reversed before il
can be realized.
The Lexington Chamber o.
Commerce should have two hun
dred members, everyone Of then
ready with heart and soul t
work for the good Of the city,
and to that end the new drive /
taking place.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01
COffer-MiIler Players In Went
worth Gym.

Coffer-Miller Players will pre-
sent Moliere's comedy, "The I'M
aginary Invalid" in the Went
worth gymnasium, Saturday
night, December End. This COM
pany is said to be made up Of
exceptionally good talent, and
as the play affords every Oppor-
tunity to exercise it, an evening
of pleasure may be anticipated.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01
NOtes On The Homecoming.

A large number Of former w.
M. A. students attended the
game and were very much in
evidence. The local alumni had
made detailed preparation to
care for them and showed them
good time.
The Wentworth corps met the
Kemper corps at the station and
both schools formed a spectacu-
lar parade up town. A hard
shower fell upon the marchers
as they reached the business dis'
trict. Before the game, howev-
er, the sky cleared.
Between halves the w. M. A.
corps put on some interesting
and spectacular stunts. They
formed the letters "K" and "W''
and sang the school songs. The
Wentworth band made a strik-
ing picture in red and white
capes and red caps. A midget
team from Junior Barracks wor
applause by clever signal prac-
tice. A Pathe News man tool
. moving pictures of the scene.
. At six o'clock a big alumni
d, banquet was held in the schoo
dining room. Covers were laiC
? for several hundred. A turkey
: dinner was served and man!
a "Old grads" made interesting
2 talks.
. At 800 p. m. big reception
and dance was held in the beau
fully decorated gymnasium. Thi
. was attended by fully seven hun
3 dred people and was a brillian
o affair. Scores of visitors wer
, present, music was furnished b
! an out-of-town orchestra, an
; the dance proved delightful.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01
CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE LUNCHEON
Vital Subjects Discussed by B.
nj. Little and H. F. Black
well

well.
I. Ninety-nine persons attend-i
ed the November luncheon Of
the Chamber of Commerce Tues
day at the Morris Hotel, en-
joying the bountiful Thanksgiv-
ing meal and listening to time
ly speeches. Edw. .Aull presided
and announced the committee to-
have charge of the December
meeting, and the men who were
selected to conduct the drive for
new members of the G. of C.
B. M. Little spoke of the need
this community has for such an
organization as the Chamber of
Commerce. He pointed out that
Lexington is facing a future fill
ed with possibilities because of
the road and bridge improve
ment, but he warned his hear
ers that prosperity will moi
come automatically as a result
of the bridge and roads. He urg'
ed community activity and SAID
that Lexington can be as gooC
or as poor a town IS we our
selves wish to make it.
r Horace F. Blackwell made TIN
: principal address and spoke il
+ his usual logical and convinc
s ing way regarding the cominl
city bond election. He made ]
clear that the possibility of hav
ing to use the entire $180,O0O.O
0 being voted upon is very re
/ mote, but said that the author
zation to issue this much
needed, is a sort of insuranC
i policy to make us safe againl
any eventualities. He shove
:, that the Mayor and the Cit
+ Council have asked assistance
" this matter by appointing an a
A. visory committee of represent
le tive citizens, in consultation wit
j. whom every cent of the bon'
ot to be issued will be spent. I
le showed that within the ne
Mt three years, all of Lexington
lg outstanding bonded indebte
r. ness will be retired relieving t
D. tax payers of a greater amou
J. of taxation than will be impC
ed if the entire $180,000.00
bonds should be issued. II
,oI Blackwell was given close attic
,r- ton and was frequently
sr- plauded.
ng These monthly luncheons
an greatly enjoyed and are prodl
he tive of much community go
rO- There is no doubt that pr
he poets for Lexington were ne7
Ter SO bright as now, but it must
Sc constantly borne in mind Il
m these prospects are merely
ta- portunities for greater conn
nifty activity. Get behind
the Chamber of Commerce. Tn
Ind isn't a more useful organizat
,er- in the community.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01
Deals in Resident Property.

Mrs. Aubrey Wright has pur-
chased from G. D. Thach his
residence property on Lafayette
street. Mr.. Thach then bought
the cottage at S11 Highland av-
enue, from G. G. Wright. The
local firm of Taubman & Taub-
man handled both deals. Con-
sideration private in both trans
actions. Taubmanwillsellit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01

DR.. George Still, president of
the American School of 0steo-
pathy at Kirksville, Mo, acci-
dentally shot and killed himself
Thursday night when he was
demonstrating a revolver before
a party of friends. He was 40
year old.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01

The football season of Chilli
cothe Business College closes
Saturday night with the big an
nual banquet for letter men.
Sweaters win be awarded this
years team and addresses made
by Pres. Moore, Coach Neel,
Athletics Manager Lail, Capt.
Shockley and others. Adv
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01
HigginsviIIe H. S. 27; L. H. S. 0.

Higginsville H. S. q; L. H. S. 0.
Higginsville Highs were too
much for the local high school
football team Friday in their
game at Higginsville, and ran
up a score of 27 to 0. Higgins
vile scored two touchdowns in
the first quarter, one in the
third, one in the fourth, and
kicked three goals.
An immense crowd saw the
game.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01
The line-ups (:

Substitutions for K. NJ. S.
Walker at half.
For w. M. A.-Williams at
end, Patton at guard, Ispoco-
gee at half.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01

The Odessa public schools are
closed this week on account of
dIptheria.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Union Officials Meet to
Settle Transfer Strike
Newark Gathering Postpones
Action; Cs inference With
Rail Chiefs Sought

Attempts to settle strike of 800
freight handlers of the waverly Trans
fer of the Pennsylvania Railroad
which it was feared might spread 10
other yards and terminals, were begun
yesterday, when officials of the Broth
erhood of Railway and Steamship
Clerks. Freight Handlers and Express
and Station Employees met at the
Robert Treat Hotel in Newark.
The gathering was secret. It was
said by W. f. Packer, a union official
that no definite conclusions were
reached and that it would be necessary
TO hold another meeting this morning
1t was also reported that the unien
heads desire to bargain with the Penn
sylvania's officials over the freight
handlers grievances, which center
about the question Of Sunday work.
c. r. Briceland, vice-generai manages
OF the union, arrived in Newark during
the morning to assume control of the
unions affairs in the situation. He
took part in the meeting. Executives
of the Pennsylvania reported that
about 200 strike breakers are at work
at the transfer, filing the jobs of the
strikers.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Looks Like McAdoo i'm
1924, Asserts Meredith
Former Cabinet Member Sees
Country Going Democratic
Guided by Wilson

The person whose chances for be-
coming President in 1924 are, at the
present time, most likely is William G..
McAdoo, in the opinion of Edwin T.
Meredith, Secretary of Agriculture in
the Wilson Cabinet. Mr. Meredith,
who lives in Des Moines and is the
editor of three agricultural journals
with combined circulation of nearly
100000, is at the Hotel Ambassador.
"Of course things are likely to de-
selop in the next two years." he said
yesterday, shut / believe McAdoo is
most likely to be the Democratic candi-
date with Secretary of Labor Davis
and Senator Ralston, of Indiana, the
next. McAdoo has a tremendous fol-
lowing in the labor, agricultural and
small manufacturing elements in the
West and Middle West"
Mr.. Meredith hasn't doubt in the
world but that the 1924 election is
going to be a Democratic election, with
Woodrow Wilson playing a large part
in the choice of candidates and the
framing of the party platform. ''Thc
last election showed fairly plainly" ne
declared. "the way the wind is blow
ing"
The one great achievement of the
present Administration, Mr.. Meredith
comedies to be the establishment of
the War Finance Corporation and the
Farm Loan Fund, both of which he
says, have done incalculable good in
restoring agricultural credits.