davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
Where Southerners Will Find
Excellent Accommodations
AT LEADING NEW YORK.
CITY HOTELS & RESORTS
booklets.
Hotel Marie Antoinette
esth st.. Broadway anr s7th st.
Rooms, with bath. 50 Der dny

NooHAs' WIN Dhtn. - per day.
HOTEL BRETON HALL
Broadway. ssth to seth ST.: Iaraeot.
most attractive midtown nrsprooc ho-
'ei' room. private bath. - per day mp.
HOTEL CLENDENING
2o2 West .o3d st. 200 IT. from B'w.y
Subway station. Single rooms, use Of
Hudson and Central Park.
HOTEL SEYMOURts;;ssA st. 81: hf,
High class nroproef hotel in the oentss
of city: rooms $3.50 pcs day upward.
RALEIGH HALL, Yves, ts.h Vt,
A residence for men OF the better
cinas. Attr.otiveiy furnished rooms
with and without private bath or
showers club advantages and accom-
Rates from 1900 per duy. $40 per week.
Hotel Narragansett 81 TO g.y 80 \:
Bet. Riverside DR.. & Central PIX. W.;
stores. theater. etc. Large rooms, -
upward.
HOTEL MONTERREY
Broadway and oath ST.: now hotel.
room. bath. $3.50 up: double room.
bath. IS up.
Broadway Central Hotel q, VS. ,ats,
midway between Battery and Central
Park: only hotel in heart of whoIesnle
district; capacity 1000 guests; q hotel
with comfort without eKtrayaRnncn.
rooms 81 up: recognized Southeruers'
headquarters.
SHARON SPRINGS, N. Y.
PAVILION HOTEL AND COTTAGES
Tho Apnax tho famous
nc AHleA white Sulphur SPRING.
and Bathing Establishment. white sui
phur Springs Co. of Sharon SPRING.
y. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
Mr. i. IL. Chr.

iYNcHRURG. VA. July Airs. i
II. clay OF Ha; Creek. Campbell
County. died Monday at Long Branch
Hospital. Long Branch. n j.. where
she was taken several weeks ago
FOR treatment. She is survived by
one son. Captain Max Clay. l.. s. y.
Her body will be brought HON. for
burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
Mr.. Robert Il. E,,cr.

l.iNC!lIitRj. VA, July AIRS
Susie 7. E.wcrs. wife of Robert l..
Ewcrs. died sunday afternoon at her
home here She rs survived by her
husband and two sons, \. Lee and
Thomas Ewcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05

Sealed proposals will b. received at
this Office unit! II o'clock noon July
18th for the following work. which
may be awarded in whole or in part:
Grading and the construction OF curb
and gutter In various streets cover
inS an expenditure" ~ approximately
$50, 900 Bcfor" plans ami Sp.cilca-
lions are delivered q ch"cE Cor Aio.nn
must be Gcosited with the Director Of
Public Works. which wtii hc rStu.u.t
provided "a bonn Hide bid ! made by.
the bidder at the opening date.
Forms OF proposals can be obtained
on application.
y certified check for amount stated
on proposal must accompany each bid
as guaranty OF execution of con :
tract. The Director OF Public Works
reserves the right TO reject any and
all bids.
ALLEN J. SAVILLE,
Director Of Public Works
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
HOTEL. AND RESORTS.
HOTELS AID RESORTS.
Alton Hotel
Alton, Va.

Most beautiful location in Blue
Ridge Mountain, main line G. Y o. r..
-Four hours from Richmond. Tennis
and usual smusements. Write for
booklets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
Legal SnIires
STATE OF VIRGINIA.
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR.

90 ;Sealed bids will he received for s4<7 INN
,ebi virginia 3s per cent coupon bonds
. mne January ]. 1919. by c. a. Johnston
,.etsurer OF virginia Bids to be opened
on the lith day OF July, 1872
Phe privilege TO roJoc; nny or all bids
~ reserved; also. the right TO sell Mi or
a0y portion OF tho bonds
SAny Information desired wu, b. ,,
pushed upon application to the treasure
~ virginia, Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
Have Clients

who Will build You n store for rent
in several thickly populated business
sections. Also Il few new stores for
rent. See
GORDON T.. sTRAusE COMPANY.
9lSi= East Main Street
Phone Madison 41nn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05

"ived By three daughters. Mrs. s. \
Ch!idress nnd Mrs. J. 7. Cages. OF
Richmond. and Mrs. L. =. Knibb. OF
Goochland. three sons. j. g. and j
"A. Avis. Q. Richmond. and w j.
Avis. OF Norfolk. and ono brother
D. =. Webster. ot Goochiand. Twenty
four grandchildren. and twenty great
grandchildren. also survive her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
Funeral of Mrs. A. T.. strou..

AMHERST. VA. July 4.-The
funeral services Of the late Mrs Re
beh2h Brown STROBE. the wife OF
Colonel Aubrey Ellis STROBE, were
held Monday morning at IL O'Clock
In Ascension Episcopal Church. and
were conducted by Rev. Thomas D.
Lewis, the rector. assisted by Rev
j. NJ. Robson. of ST. Pauls Episc6-
pa! Church, Lynchburg. The congre-
cation assembled was one of the
largest ever seen here on ike oc.
Aston. the church being filled TO
everilowins. large number having
come from Lynchburg, Nelson and
other sections. Among thos. from a
distance attending the funeral were:
Or. Basil Strobe. OF Richmond: Mrs
Taylor Berry and Miss Berry. %.
l.ynchburg: Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lewis
Brown. OF New York: MIR. and Mrs.
Thompson Brown. DuVal Brown.
William Brown and Waller Brown.
Mrs. Jane Ransom. Of Richmond: Mrs.
Edward r. Amber. of Roanoke; Miss
Ellen Brown. of New York; Mrs.
~ \. Vandergritt. OF Haiti; Mrs.
Smith. Of New York. and George n.
Thompson. OF Loyingston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
Morton G. Thalhimer,
First National Bank Bldg.

Ao' hCREs--for sale. elegant farm. f6a
acres. Situated right at depot. post
Once good high school and In Islo Of
wight County. Virginia. Has ,nasniii
cen: i"n-room house. two touant houses
ana all necessary outbuildings. In in
hlgh state cultivation. thoroughly
hfained aud adapted to all crops grown
IN Virginia. Has considerable timber
some 81 which Is original growth. Long
frontage on Norfolk to RichJnond boui.
ward. Price. $4,000. j l.. Barrett
IArrnNlllr. Na -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
MR.. Mnr. su.nn AIyl..

Mrs. Mary Susan Avis, widow OF
William w. Avis. Of Goochland
County. died yesterday morning at
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. J. r.
Gates, 1904 West Main street. Mrs.
Avis was 81 years old. and is sur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
FARM BARGAINS.

FARM BARGAINS.
We nave a large list of
farms that we can sell at
bargain prices. If you are
looking for d farm, large
or small, see us.
G. l.. & H. L. DENOON,
BOT East Main Street.
TIMnEE iASD-..ee0 acre. for sal. in
fee. or will sell timber. without land.
In lots TO sutt pu:chaucrH; several To-
cations foE portable saw mills. pine.
Quantities Of pulp wood n. j. airing.
ton Owner. EiaremDnt. virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
AUCTIONS-LECALS
Legal Notices


TO WHOM 1T MAY COScERS-The un-
designed having qualified "a e1n:utor
OF IN: last Will end testament of Lillian
II. acTe!gh. cesireH TO give notice that
aga!ns, the aaid Lillian II. McveiYh. de.
ceased. Viii pleas. present them Mt tho
Offices OF Nesars. Christian * Christian.
attorneys at law. No. 500 Trayelera
VIII rscesve attention. Respectfully.
Charles eenn McVeiSh. executor VI LII.
Ian X. Mcveigh. deceased
NOTICE.
To the Stockholders Of The Citizens Bank
OF Empor!a virginia;
Tsko notice that the Board of Directors
Oh said bank have called meeting of tho
a;OchholdcrB thereof. TO De held at IN,
office OF said bank. In the Town OF EN-
poTla. virginia. on the nth day OF July
1922. 81 nine 90 o'G!ock a 81. Tue pu.-
pose o! raid meeting IL TO haze The stock
holders decide whethe; tho aforesaid ban<
ahnli be converted into a national bank.
and to authorize the doing OF any ana
oil things that may he necessary Ia con-
nect!on WIKI the purpose aforeGaid.
II. ~. HALL.
President OF The Citlzens Ban. O: EN-.
poFia. virginia.
Attest
". r. HARDING.
Secretary and Cashier.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
COMPANY.
OFFICE OF TREASURER
Wilmington. y. g.. June 80. 1874
Coa,, Line Railroad Company has d.
c!arei dividend o: three and one-hai.
p"r cent on the common capital stock or
the company. payable On Monday. July
To- i322. TO such stockhoiders as shsl! be
registered on the books OF the Company
Ca Saturday Juno ~. Isz3. a, u o'clock
noon.
J&o. T. REID. Treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
DisrLAi tL-iS>ifitE

DierLti tLrIS>ititE
~ ]. THoMPsoN BRowN & CO.
ioii T.. Main 81,
COURT =, SALE
THREE FRAME DWELLINGS
ana
WEST END BUILDING LOTS
in
"GLENRuRNIE." PATTERSON AVE.
Just ives, OF
HAMPTON GARDENS"
By virtue Of two certain DEGREES of
Henrico Circuit Court. entered June
18Th, 1927. In re y. ". Patterson VS.
chas Wilkins e. ais. and y. ". Pat
,erson vs.. Thon. Wilkins ct ais. APP
pointing the undtrA!gncd Special COM
mission SO 10 do. We Will sell at pub
lie auction. on the premises,
THURSDAY. JULY 9Th.
at $40 T.. NJ.
the property described In the decree
OF the first mentioned cause. as fol-
lows:
ments thereon, designated as Lot No
>, on plat % subdivision of Lot No.
II. Montague Plan. fronting 30 feet
on the north side % Patterson Ave-
- ""SN &C" par i'iei
Second 10, OF land. with i'm
.ioNcInrnts thereon. In ;hc County Of
iieurico west OF the city Of Rich.
!nond, In the Plan Of "GlcnDurnIc'
Beginning ut the intersection OF the
north line OF 2O-ft. street (which
street j. l3s feet north OF Patterson
Avenue. It's southern line being tn.
northern line OF Lots Nos. / TO in
elusive. on u plat in Plat Book s.
page 75iD with the west line Of the
SO r. street: shown on said plat:
thence running westwnrdly. along
and fronting on said north line OF
said 20 II. street 60 feet; thence back
northwardly frtR said front and be-
foot street distance OF 100 feet:
Third. Certain lot Of land. begin
ninS on the northwest line OF 20
distant Coz feet northeast of the north
line OF Patterson Avenue; thence
running In northcasterly direction
along. and fronting 60 feet on said
parallel lines 100 feet.
THEN. SAY. AT G:3O p. -.
the property described in the decree
IN the second mentioned cause. as
follows:
First. Certain lot of land. with the
improvements thereon, fronting 80
feet on the north side Of Patterson
Avenue. and running bac between
parallel lines 1873 lett, DetnE dwelling
and Lot OF Montague Plan in /. Is.
8. p. 75h.
Second. Certain lot OF land. begin
ming on the north line of a 20 foot
street (parnllel with and l3S feet
from Patterson Avenue) at point
distant 60 feet west OF the north line
of said 30 foot street, with the west
line OF 80 foot road; thence west
wardly along and fronting on the
distance Of % feet. and back from
said front between parallel lines 100
feet.
TERMS: Under each decree, IL
cash and TIE balance in 6. IL and Is
months. for notes with interest add
cd; title retained until the entire
purchase money is paid; or all cash. az
the option of The purchaser.
\. ". PATTERSON
GEORGE j. HOOPER
Special commissioners.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & co.
Auctionccrs.
The bonds required under the
above DEGREES have been duly given.
tSigned) S. =. WADDiI.L.
Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
TRUSTEES SALE

In execution OF two certain deeds
Of trust TO the undersigned. one dated
July II. 1921. OF record In the clerks
o'fice Of The Circuit Court OF Ches-
tcrheld County. Va. in Deed look
iGI. page Alb. and the other. dated
August >. 1921. and OF record In said
office in Deed Book 1872. page 5S+. de-
faul' having been made In the pay
men, OF the debts thereby occurred,
aud being required by the notchold-
ers 40 10 do, shall sell at auction.
Oh the Premises. on
THURSDAY. JULY G. 1929.
at $50 O'clock +. NJ.
that certain tract OF 200 acres OF
land. more or lcsa. In Dale District.
Chesterfield county. Va. about two
miles westerly from Chesterfield
Courthouse. on the northerly side of
the road leading from the court
house to Glover Hn,. and extending
from said road 30 Swift Creek: also
tho RICH; TO 5000 feet Of good pine
lumber TO be cut from said land un-
der contract for the sale of the tim
Der thereon, dated June -. 1920. Of
record In said clerks Office In Deed
Book 100. page 2a3. said lumber to
be cut. sawed and delivered on said
land as follows: 1000 feet 2"xI" "
feet long. 1000 feet 2"xs" Is feet
long. II moor stills S"xs" IS fee; long.
1000 feet OF joists 2"Nio" IS fee,
long. and the balance in l-lnch
boards 6 10 5 inches wide and 10
feet long. of smaller dimensions.
suitable for the framing and building
OF house. as per said contract: said
land and lumber being more part!cu-
larry described in said trust deeds to
the Undersigned
This sale In 10 be made subject 10
another certain deed OF trust ON said
land. of record in said clerks Office
In Deed Book lGO. page 3s5. securing
10000 with per cent Interest
thereon from July g 1920. payable
July .. 1922, and also subject To the
sale OF the timber on said land SIS
set out in said contract OF June -
1920.
TERMS: Cash suf'Ic!en, to pay the
expenses Of this sale. including trus-
tees coinmiss or > per cent on the
amount OF sale, the unpaid taxes for
the year 1921 and taxes to date @.
sale, 10 be pro-rated; $4,000 with
per CeNt interest thereon from June
2, 1922: $500. without Interest, .
$50 90. with interest thereon AZ u per
cent from July IL. 1921. and s5TS55.
with interest thereon AZ 6 per cent
from June 2. 1921; residue payable
ut one year from date OF sale and
evidenced by note of purchaser with
interest added, and secured by deed
Of trust on the property. or all cash
at the option OF the purchasers
j. q. FLORANCE.
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday
as information and not guaranteed
Arrivals and Departures OF PASSENGER Tr,,,s
DAILY. unless otherwise siloWn)
Daily except Sunday. Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
FARM BARGAINS.

FARM BARGAINS.
James River farm of
775 acres, 800 cleared,
10 miles west Of Rich
mond; S35 per acre.
10 acres and 8-room
dwelling, city convent
ences, within 7 miles Of
Richmond; in sight Of
depot; good orchard;
$4,000.
go acres, 1870 cleared,
and two good dwell
ings; fine soil; $50 per
acre.
POLLARD & BAG.BY,
1908 +. Main.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
FARM BARGAIN.

al'-ncrs money.makins grain
"nd bright tobacco farm. located
IN Lunenburs County, few min
utrs walk high school. fronting
mo road. convenient railroad.
DweUins eight rooms. thros to.
pacco barns general farm barn.
'rhsnt house. . rooms. good or
chSrd. flne soil. ana cundi,inn
real bargain. tI.9W on liberal
iSrma.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05

BY r. s. HUDGINS & co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioncers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
[Daly[DQredib54t0icge
1oIoDely Girls

should 1 use, and how to mix it
What color best suits medium bru-
nette? Are the soft embroidered
hats worn much by married ladies'?
Thanking you in advance.
NJ P.
Peroxide is powerful bleach--it
can be used on the skin but the
after results are worse. 1t will
cause the skin to tan or freckle very
quickly after it's being used. Sup
pose you write to Mrs. Blake, of the
s. A. Clayton company. East
Hunter street, Atlanta, for a jar Of
the lemon cream she puts up there
in her own establishment. 1t can
be had in soc sizes and larger sizes.
1T is a wonderful bleaching cream
and very soothing to the skin.
Am coming to you for some advice,
but not about the boys. Will you
please tell me what is good for ring;
worms and blackheads? I have a lot
Of them on my face and every month
they break out in large whelps. 1
am a brunette, black hair and dark
brown eyes, dark complexion. What
colors would suit me best? My face
is round; what would be nice way
to fix my hair as it is long ana
straight. Please answer in mex
Journal. thank you. Sign by name,
TOPSY.
Ringworms come from the blood
Impure blood causes skin trouble.
You should see q physician in regard
to the trouble. I'm afraid I can't
aid you. The trouble comes from
the inside--not the outside. Your
diet should be regulated. Eat beef,
well done, not greasy--lamb is good.
Orange juice without any sugar add
ed, lemon juice in hot water in the
mornings and on going to bed one
cupful. Drink plenty of water, keep
out-of-doors as much as you can.
Breathe deep breaths of pure air,
will help you.
I am a boy coming to you for adj
vice. / am twenty-nine years of age
and in love with girl thirteen. She
has black hair. dark complexion and
gray eyes. We are engaged to mar
ry Christmas. Do you thing am
too old for her? Please advise me
in next Journal. UNCLE VIRGE.
hope am not too late to avert
the calamity of your union with
this child Of thirteen. How can you
be so cruel If you marry this child
your brains aren't the size of a
needle point. 1 am not going to
take you seriously. however, as / am
inclined to believe you are joking.
Still, there are men with such silly
notions, and they really should be
punished for those notions. All
crazy folks aren't in the lunatic asy-
lum, I've been told.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
Some Georgia Cropping Plans for
1922

1JGN
South Georgia may be roughly de-
fined, for the purposes of this ar
ticle, as constituting that section of
the state lying south of Augusta,
Milledgeville, Macon and Columbus.
This Arma is technically known as
the ao&1ral plain section. A great
diversity of soil types are found in
this region, but the sandy and sandy
loans predominant. This is an area
in which the rainfall is also sub
ject to great variations.
The soil and climatic conditions
naturally affect the type of farm
ing practiced, so that it is very diff
ficult to make suggestions that are
applicable to the area as a whole.
The boil weevil is not a stranger to
south Georgia and is already respon-
sible for many of the adjustments
in our agricultural practice which
have taken place in that section.
The farmers of south Georgia have
learned that cotton can not be de-
pended on as their sole crop, but
that the acreage devoted to it must
be reasonably restricted, that inten-
sive methods of cultivation must be
practiced, and that proper equilib-
rum must be maintained between
the various crops produced on the
farm. Their experience has taught
them that there are other cash
crops than cotton which can be Gull
tivated as satisfactorily and with
as much certainty, and that they
can replace a part of the land for
merly devoted to cotton with these
crops with safety and profit. The
plans which are presented below,
therefore, are not empirical, but
represent rather a resume of the
experience of those who have been
most successful in meeting and solv-
ing in a measure the problems which
the boil weeVil invasion brought
about. It is not expected, therefore,
that the suggestions presented be-
low will be new to many of our
readers, but it is hoped that the
ideas may be directed to their at
tention in a somewhat different
manner which may serve the pur-
pose of aiding them to see their
problems from a different point Of
view. Suggestions of this character
are often as beneficial as those
which are entirely new. On the
other hand, it is certain that many
farmers have not thought out any
cropping system which is especially
well adapted to their needs as yet,
and to those the recommendations
made should have real and sub
stantial value.
In south Georgia, or the coastal
plain region, two general classes of
farmers are found. These may be
described as representative of the
family farm operated by either the
owner or the renter and his family,
Naturally there is the larger farm
operated on the plantation system
and which perforce is worked largely
by share troopers. The plans which
follow deal mainly with those of the
two-mule farm. The suggestions
made, however, can be adapted to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17

with lime instead of sodium. The
lime, of course, is useful to the
plants while the sodium is. practical
ly, if not altogether, useless.
Norwegian nitrate of lime is the
trade name no doubt given to a
product made in Norway in the man
ner indicated above. That country,
as you doubtless know, is possessed
Of a large number of short rivers
which fall away rapidly to the sea.
On this account they can manufac-
ture large amount of electrical
power at a relatively low cost, and
they have been endeavoring for
some time to perfect the manufac.
ture OF ar fetal nitrogen. This ma
terial possesses no merit that nj
trate of soda, sulphate of ammonia,
block, or other carriers of nitrogen
do not contain Provided you can
purchase it at the same or lower
cost than the available nitrogen OF
any of the carriers mentioned it
would be safe and desirable prod
uct to use,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
Total Of $3,616,O50
Is Loaned in Georgia
By-Federal Farm Board
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau.
623 Riggs Building.
BY THEODORE TTLLER

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 14.--
Responding to a request for infor-
nation from Senator William j..
Harris, the Federal Farm Loan
board today advised the Georgia
senator that since it resumed opera
tons several months ago a total of
$50, $50 had been advanced for
agricultural loans in Georgia. The
farm loan system now seems to be
operating more smoothly and Geor-
gia members of congress are encour-
aged over the prospect of additional
help.
During the month Of December,
the board reports, it made available
for Georgia loans the sum of $685.
100. This was nearly twice the
amount loaned In Georgia in the
month of October. Comforting with
the board, Senator Harris was in
formed that the farm loan system
and it's banks did not reach normal
operation until last October. In that
month Georgia loans amounted to
$491 800, and in November the loans
were S544,100.
This is gratifying evidence" said
Commissioner Lever, a member of
the board, "of the way the Central
bank at Columbia, S. c., is now
functioning." t...-
The Federal Land bank at Column
bia, operating in the states of North
and South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida, has closed loans since or
ganizaiton to December 81 in the
amount of $8,193,935. Commissioner
Lever said it was not until February
%, last year, that the supreme court
handed down it's decision, upholding
in every particular the constitution
ality of the act, ana as soon there
after as possible an issue of bonds
in the amount of $40,000,000 was
offered to the public and loaning OPP
erations were again begun about
June last.
A bill by Senator Harris intro
duced several months ago provided
for the purchase OF 5000, 1000, 900 of
farm loan bonds by the secretary of
the treasury, and similar legislation
for purchasing that amount of farm
loan bonds by the War Finance cor
poration passed the senate, but was
defeated in the house. Senator Har-
ris said today he would continue his
efforts to get further funds for in
creasing the loans. He was chair
man of the committee from the agrl-
cultural bloc which recently called
on the Farm Loan board.