davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26


dral sc mu z hrdia. Ono Sc tez-
ko umira, kdyz clovek nemu-
Isl. A musi umfit? Nemusi, a
Ease musi. Znstane-li ziv, bu-
de NIT peklo. A mac miti pc
klo?
Pitt ucinilo .jej lshkomyslnej
sim. Rychle sahl do kapsy a
vynal papir. Otevfel jej a W.
trestenym pohledem zadival Sc
ma prasek. PAX jej wal, nasy-
pal do piva a papir zahodll.
Pivo sc skalilo, a mlynar pax
obemkl sklenici obema ruka-
ma. Cos tezkeho, dusiciho pa
do mu ma prsa, jako< pfedtu-
cha bolesti. Vzpiral Sc tomu,
trasl sc prece tiskl sklo tax
mocne, div je nerozmackl.
Hospodsky vessel a COST mu
povidal. Neposlouchal no a
nerozumel mu. A kdyz naho-
dou odtahl jednu ruku od skle-
nice, lekl sc. Hospodsky podi-
val Sc ma pivo. !.
-
"Dal jsem nejak6 kalne,"
povidal uelknute. "Prlnesu j.
ne" A sahal po sklenici.
Il ne, ie dobre," rekl mlynar
rychle a pfilozil sklenici k u
stun. Prvni lok nemohl spolk
nouti. Ale pax uz stekalo pi-
vo .rychle hrdlem. Vypiv, po-
stavil skIenici hrmotne ma stul,
zatrasl sc vstal.
"Zaplatim," povidal chvat-
ne a sahal po penezich. Ho-
spodsky Sc domnival, re jest
mlynar uz podnapily, a fekl
mu tedy, co je dluzen. Poci-
tai vSechno dvojnasob. Mlynaf
vyhodil penize, wal cepici a
chvatal ven. Pred hospodou
Sc zastavil pfemitaje, kam sc
pustit. Cestou Ike mlynu nebo
k Lupine jiti nechtel, otocil
zrak k lesu, ktery Sc cernal
nedaleko V pravo cd silnlce,
bezici Ike mlynu. Vyskocil ma
mez a sci chvatne mezi obillm
Ted uz byl sam a sci velkym
yecem vstrlc.
Otrayen! hucelo mu hlavot
a zachvelo jim. Ztracen! "a
traslo jim We vsech utrobach
Cht6l Sc dati do uteku, jakoby
chtel prchnouti jakesi neznamt
hruze. Ale bal Sc, ably Sc mai
lide nedivali. Bylo mu tezko
ale to pricital pitt. Ucinku o
trusiku dosud necitil. Kdo vi
byl-li to otrusik a kdo vi, ne
byl-li az zkazen. Cost jako ra
| dost proletlo mu hlavou pri te
to commence.
| Az kdyz prichazel k lesu, CT
til pojednou prudkou bolest
hlave v briSe. Zarazil Sc, Wy
}, desene zastenal a pax klusa
/ k lesu. Bolest rostla kazdo
, chvili, rozbihala Sc 30 zilach
! lomcovala Jim jako v horecct
: Branil Sc j, zatinal zuby, tia
ell p6sti ma zaludek a krouti
: rameny. Prised do lesa usef
: ma chvili ma prikop skrciv 81
: dusil boleni. Chvilemi, jake
| by Sc ztracelo, ale "a okamzi
) Sc vracelo Sc zdvojenou silou.
Mlynar krikl. Byl to vykri
: hruzy, smrtelneho zdeseni
zoufaleho odporu. Najedno
S vratila Sc mu chut' X zivotu, |
penliva touha po zdravi a la'
e ny vykrik po zachrane. V.
: skocil a obratil Sc do lesa. II
: dy 81 Madeleine o mlyna, pos,
z pro lekare a zachrani Sc. Nj
K 81 sc zachranit, nechce umfi
c nechce, nechce!
al Bezel polovysokym lesem,
/ chym a stinnym. Radky, do k
: -,rych byly stromy sazeny, n
F! haly Sc a krizlly, a on Sc jill
q propl6tal. Padll rychle, pokl
G mohl. Hruza jel jimala tn $
z. motneho, a ohllzel sc, jakol
e nan, smrt sahala. Snazil
ii zvysiti rychlost', ponevadz b
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26
)seHuje veskere nemoci
nluzi. zen a ditek.

Kataru q zaludeenim chorobAm ~
venuje DbzvlAstnf pozornost.
Trpite-li katarem. ptijd'te . nechte
Sc vysettiti. Nemocnf chorobou po-
aekud napadeni, NELL by se uchopiti
pfflezitosti jeho navStevy. NavstIvte
lei budete Lspokojeni. Jestli ze jest
Vas pripad nevylecitelny. fekne VAN
ak bez okolkL a poradf Vam / ne
shojitelnosti. zGdny chorobny mus
neb zena nem6li by xameskati pora-
iiti sc ? timto specialistou-
Jste-M postixeni rheumatismem. ner
vosou. vodnate1nostf, otokem rukou
neb nohou, nesnazeni 1ater. srdcs
siabosti nervn net jinou chorobou sla-
bostni. jste-li zsinaly, trpfteli zAvra
II, nechntf X jfdlu. zacpou nezazivno.
su padoucnici neb zaludecnJmi stfeS
ofmi neporadky. pfijd'te X dr.. Snellovi
Mate-l skvrny. krevnf. koznf neb
ylasovy nednh. prhtrz neb xlatou x1lu
vBe se y nspechem leci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26

PRIJME Sc divka ma vSeobec-
nou domaci praci, zadne ware
nj ami prani. Haste sc elsie
12419 Saywell Ave. Tel. 2779
j. 5-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26

PRODA Sc dunn o 6ti svetni-
cich, sklep, fernes, ! akr po-
zemku, bllze Z. zastavky A..
d. G.. linie. Pekne mlsto pro
drubeznika. Haste sc v elsie
$3.50 vych. Sd. ul. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26

$500 MA HOTOVOSTI koupi
dunn o 5 pokoiich, vedle bou-
levardu. Cena $4,000. Blizsi
sdeli j. F. Nejedlik & Co. {.
11015 Union Ave-, Tel. Broad
way 1886 - Union 1861 R. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26
VELMI LEVINE Sc PRODA
dvourodinny moderne staveny

dnm 5ti svetnicfch koupel-
nou dole nahore. Hotove
$4,000 a ostatni ma splatky. -
Haste Sc V {. 43l1 Clifford,
Brooklyn; zap. 25. ul. kara.
5-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26
PRODA Sc

kRASNA FARMA o 2Oti a.
krech Sc rozdeli od trech nebo
vice akrech, je 10 mil Cd squa-
ru, mezi dvema dlazdenymi ce
stami, 7 minut Cd Kanal rd.,
l 5 minut k Brecksville rd. Kra-
sna rozhledna, puda je pisci-
ia, nejlepsi v okoli, hodi Sc
zvlaste pro zelinafstvi nebo
drGbeznictvi. Cena akru $500.
Haste Sc Box 1872 Hillside Rd.,
Independence, O.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26
PRONAJME Sc:

PRONAJMOU Sc hostinske
pokoje V Plzenskem hotelu {.
4977 Broadway. Ceny mirne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26
DR. N f
OF N A M K Y.
PRIME Sc.

PRIME Sc dfvka ma vseobec-
nou domaci praci. Dobry do
NOV. Musi Sc domluvit angli-
cky. Haste Sc els. 1869 East
Blvd. blize Woodland Ave.
5-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26

PRODA Sc. dobre zachovaly
Oak Columbia Grafonola "a
$500. Haste sc V els. 5131
Fowler Ave. nahOre. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26
Tot6z pHDit6ni
sp0rifelim "a ST
jake "a 500.

Broadway u Harvard
, Detroit u w. iii.
w. 25. II Franklin
: Woodland u f.. %.
Fulton Il Arnold
Bedford, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
By VIRGINIA STUART.

WHILE the whole nation is interested in the public
w life of statesmen, because every public act
touches private life, yet every of this public is
also interested in the private life of the country's
officials
"No man is hero to his valet" vet there is no one
who would not enjoy seeing William Hohenzoern
shave the Prince of Wales wrestle with the prob
lem Of lost collarb button. And after have read
President Hardngs speech before the Congress of the
United States, enjoy seeing him playing golf or
teasing Laddie Boy in walk about the grounds
And this interest extends to the wives and families
Of the most prominent officials.
Of course, there is most interest in the life and
habits of Mrs Harding. She is always the first
served at any feast descriptive of Washingtons prom
lnent people. But she is not at all what any one
could term faddst-in fact her aim seems to be
to avoid any such thing and present instead an all
round character in which her various duties are
evenly blended.
Yet, were she called upon to assume any office, it
is safe to say that that of business woman would
probably be what would most appeal to her taste.
Having served many years the business department
of the Marion Star, when Mr. Harding was its young
editor and having been most successful circulation
manager it is likely that the line in which she met
such success would claim her Devoid of airiness
and woman who makes herself useful wife, and
hostess, she is devoid of any hobbies except that of
playing we'll her part the most prominent woman
in the land.
Mrs. A. B. Fall, wife of the Secretary of the In
terror has useful hobby-t is the planting of trees
Living in New Mexico, State in which there is al
most rainfall where flowers and all vegetation must
be watered by irrigation she tireess in her yearly
planting of trees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Interested in It's Work.

Every summer Mrs.
Davis and her children
spend a great deal OF, time
at Mooseheart, and in its
every detail she takes an
interest in its wonderful
work.
Mrs. Weeks, wife of the
Secretary of War, claims
that her only fad is to
avoid publicity-this must
be true, for there is no
one more difficult to Sc
cure information from
If it is about herself. She
is fond of social life, but
has no special leaning to
any decided art, science
or "isms."
Mrs. Herbert Hoover,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
ERECTS SMALL FOREST.

Born in Texas, she is ardent lover of the greenery
of verdan country The treeess of her adopted
home have appealed to her strongly that there
is growing up the Fall estate large woodland,
small forest which has sprung from her And for
these trees she has almost personal affection. To
that they deeply planted in the ground, that
they receive their proper amount of water to watch
the green witchery Of their waving branches in the
golden southern sunlight is of the great pleasures
Of her busy life.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge wife Of the Vice President,
AYERS that she has fads, especial talents and
rides hobbies Busy as she is with ceaseless social
duties, she certainly would have time for nothing else.
Miss Alsa Mellon, daughter of the Secretary of the
Treasury, is devoted to riding Ever since a small
child she has been fond of horses and while at Hot
Springs she of those foremost in all parties
on riding around the mountains. Her saddle horse
is kept here in town. that in good weather she
always have a canter through the park.
Like all young girls, Miss Mellon is fond of social
life, Of dancing and entertainments, but horseback
riding is her greatest pleasure The Secretarys hobby
is his collection of fine pictures, and the walls of his
dining room at 1885 Massachusetts, be
many exquisite gems of art which he has just had hung
Among them an exquisite Corot two portraits by
Romney and several by other equally famed artists.
Probably no one in Washington is better connosseur
or possesses more valuable paintings than the Secre
tary of the Treasury.
Mrs. Charles Hughes wife of the Secretary of State
is another Of the Cabinet ladies who claims to be
without any fads She is taking deep interest in the
welfare of the soldiers, but does not plead guilty to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Rt!oTo g tAssls.EG!ss
@ UNDERWOOD,
UNDERWOOD

being a collector of any
kind or having any spe-
cial taste for any special
sport or science.
All who know Mrs. Will
Fl. Hays, wife of the Post
master General, who left
the Cabinet yesterday, say
that her one hobby in life
is the rearing and educa-
ton of little Will, junior.
Just at present Mrs. Hays,
who is not in the best of
health, is out Of town.
In their own home
everything which could
be done for the perfect
physical and mental train
ing Of a child is enforced
for the upbringing of the
youngster. And his sturdy
figure seems to show that
Mrs. Hays has succeeded
in making him a model
child Of his age in his
form. He spends most of
his time in play out-of-
doors. His clothing and
food are what is best for
a small boy. To make
him strong and healthy in
body and mind is the
work in which she is most
interested.
Mrs. James J. Davis,
wife of the Secretary of
Labor, is equally interest
cd with her husband in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Collects Odd China.

Of all of the Cabinet
ladies the one who has the
most pronounced hobby
is Mrs. Henry Wallace,
wife of the Secretary of
Agriculture. 1t is the col
Letting of odd china,
which she began many
years ago in her old home
in the West. Not only
china, but luster ware is
the object of her search,
and of this she has some
specimens in her quaint,
mahogany cupboard
which stands in a corner
of her apartment.
Most Of her china is Of
the early, Colonial period,
some have the priced null
berry tint and there are
several pitchers of wedge
wood and black basalt.
Her flowers are also one
of her hobbies, and the
place where she spends
much of her time in sum-
mer is her lovely rose
garden.
Almost all our public
men have hobbies-some
golf-some, like Mr.. Adee,
the study of science.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
FADS AND FOIBLES OF CABINET WIVES RANGE
FROM DUCK-HUNTING TO FINDING ODD CFaIF
MRS. A. B. FALL
PLANTS TREES
AS A HOBBY

Mrs. James j. Davis Finds Greatest Pleasure
I'm Aiding Her Husband Help Orphans at
MooScheart, Inds-MiSs MELLON Likes HORSE
back Riding-MrS. DENLY Hunter-Mrs.
Weeks LOathes Publicity and Mrs. Wallace
Collects CurioS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

GE
CHINA
Mrs. HAYS
FINDS JOY
i'm HOME
Mrs. Herbert Hoover
Drove Her Automo-
bile Across the Con-
tinent-Mrs. Hard
Ing and Mrs. Cool
idge Have No Fads
or Hobbies.
wife Of the Secretary Of
Commerce, has hardly
had a chance to collect
any fads, for she has been
since her marriage travel
ing about in most of the
countries of the world.
Yet she is fond of outdoor
life, so much so that on
a recent journey from
California to Washington
she came all the way in
her car, driving herself
and camping out along
the road.
To drive a car twenty
five hundred miles, across
mountains and plains, was
some feat. So it is evil
dent that Mrs. Hoover is
capable of qualifying as
an expert chauffeur. She
has been a great aid to
her husband, not only Of
fcially, but in his many
humanitarian labors and
while he was head Of the
Food Administration of
war times.
Mrs. DENLY, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy,
avows that she likes best
to live on a farm-that if
she has any hobbies they
are hunting and fishing.
Her idea of pleasure is to
60 out into a "blind"
and bag a couple of ducks,
while her enjoyment of
country life, Of the quiet
and work of a farm is her
main interest. While a
devoted mother to her two
children, she is not fond
of the details of house
keeping and much prefers
the out-of-door life and
the watching Of rural
activities.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-07
NEWsPRINT PRICE NOT LOW

MT. Sherman of the Forestry Bureau IS quoted as saying that towing to the low prlc- es offered for newsprint and pulp, capital IS reluctant to undertake new ventures in th1s line" The price of newsprint is not low. It IS 20 per cent higher than it was in 1918, and approximately double that of 1914.
 The great difficulty with the paper situation in the country is the lack of demand due to under consumption. The paper manufacturers arc not making profits, notwithstanding that prices remain high, due to the fact that they are compelled to operate under their capac- ity to produce, and they are having to carry a constantly accommodating stock.
 Another vexatious condition at the present time is that due to the fact that Europe is con- srmng under her capacity to produce and some 10000 tons of Swedish, German and Norwegian newsprint are being sold in this country monthly-about 20 per cent of the quantity that we import monthly from Canada. This is situation that will regulate itself as soon as European conditions again become normal because then they will want all the European product of newsprint there.-Ju1- eau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-07
KENNEcoTT MAY RESUME DIVIDENDS

Kennecott Copper directors will consider resumption of dividends before the end of the year. At their fall meeting in September 1t will be discussed The subject was not broach- ed at the June meeting, although the com panv could we'll afford to have ordered dis tribution at that time.
 A new source of income has developed from the initail dividend of 50 cents paid on the 1.275 OOO shares of Mother Lode Coalition O.. in the Kennecott treasury.
 Conditions have improved so materially at the Braden property in South. America that there is every reason to expect some return from that quarter before the end of the year. Kennecott, owing 99 per cent of its capital stock. has also loaned Braden more than $15,- 10000.
 Kennecott today has an interest in more low cost copper producers than any other concern in the country
 Braden has succeeded in lowering its cost of production for copper laid down in New York to around 81A cents a pound The Mother Lode mine in Alaska has dropped it's cost below 6h cents due to the very high copper content of its ore. Kennecotts own Alaskan properties have cut their costs to below an eight-cent average.
 The Mother Lode mine may some day be- come part of the Kennecott mine. It is work ing continuation of the Bonanza ore body and operating results have shown up the same | high grade ore which made the Bonanza fam Ous.
 Braden, the big South American mine, has been a long time "comng." It has been op- erating for more than fifteen years but has never paid a dividend Today, Braden has completed its plans with a mill capable of treating 10000 tons of ore daily; although the management has in mind the ultimate expan- sion of milling facilities to an annual copper capacity of 18OO00,000 pounds.
 Kennecott has little unsold copper on hand, and it is to be borne in mind that this was one of the few mines which did not contrib ute to the curtalment through the greater part of last year.-Boston News Bureau.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-07

Live so that when you come to d'e your death notice won't appear among the list of town Improvements.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-07

ing the birth of the Republic. It is openly as serted by the authors of some present-day American histories that the stirring incidents of the Revolution which we have been ac- custo1ned to read would better be omitted and the whole story of that period has been So changed as to be hardly recognizable. For tunately school officials are awaking to, the dangers that threaten, and are taking meas ures to expunge such books from their cur, riculums.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-07
Things We Think

who neglect their children doubtless greatly surprised age find their children negectng them Women may be mems equals, but you'd insult lot of superior women if you told them
 The tongue is good weapon with which to commit bus suicide.
 Who remembers the continued poems in the magazines that ran from month to month
 beautiful thought: Misery loves company, but "com pany' does not love your kind of misery.
 A we'll man derides the doctors but well woman cu tivates them just the same.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-07
LOTS TO LEARN

Daddy came home from the office early one evening and mother had not returned from some friends whom she has been visiting for tea.
 Little four-year old Gwennie ran up to her fathers side.
 Daddy" she cried, 'I've been want ing to see you for a long time when mothers not near"
 "Why, my little girl?" asked father
 "Well, Dad" answered Gwennle "please don't tell mother, because she's an awful dear, but I don't think she knows much about bringing ur children"
 What makes you think that?' asked her father.
 well" replied Gwennie, "she makes me go to bed when I am wide awake and she makes me get up when l am awfully sleepy"
 People who live in glass houses should not take saxaphone lessons opines a Cordova musician.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-07

Speaking of the trouble the Farada th1stles are giving us just now here is how one man looks at the weed problem:
 (Which weeds are the easiest to kill?" young Flickers asked old Eph- raim Sassafrass.
 "Widow's weeds" replied the old man, with a twinkle in his eye. "fou have only to say Wilt thou? and they wilt"
 Knowledge isn't always power. A man may know that he has run out of gasoline and still be unable to go. Live so that when you come to d'e vour death notice won't appear among the list of town improvements.
 There is very little satisfaction for any person at meeting of a coron- CTS jury selected to probe a tatai automobile accident.
 THOUGHTS OF A MlDDLEAGEp
 GUY The poet, he sings of the dreams one
 can buy.
 You can get quite lot for a slice O.
 mince pie. Says the middle-aged guy.
 Congressman Swayback recom- mends that the government earn little money selling off our gas masks to hay fever sufferers. The curfew tolls the knell of parting
 day,
 The lowing herds wind slowly OCT
 the lea
 For every dollar that I have to pay, There are fifteen mosquito bites
 for me.
 Just think what much more beau- tiful city Cordova would be if every resident should plant flowers and set out shade trees in front of his home. I think I am in for restful sum- mer. I haven't enough money ta go to the seashore and be harassed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-07
SLOW WORK

"Well, how's the uplift coming along"
 Poorly. So few people want to be uplifted."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-07

Babies still are being born on farms but few of them ever learn to be sat isfied with country life.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-07
GROUND FOR SUSPICION

When an unmarried woman of thir- ty confesses her age we begin to sus- pect that she is engaged to an al legged millionaire.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-07

Only those who believe in the "sur- vival of the fittest" consider them selves the fittest.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-07

A laundress is a necessity in fam flies. Without her mother would never know what is going on in the neighborhood. As news service it is the best.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-07
ARCTIC STUFF

"Those now flashing for the pole will be exposed to terrific expanses Of snow and ice"
 q cant shudder over that in this weather"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-05
MINES OF BUTTE TO RESUME

General resumption of copper and zinc mining in the Butte dis
trict, suspended for a period Of nine months because of low metal
prices, will be resumed January 10, according to an announcement
of the Anaconda company, the Clark interests and smaller mining
companies of Butte.
While operations will be begun on a modified scale, it is esi-
mated that approximately 10000 men will be given employment
in Montana through the revival of mining, exclusive of those en-
ployed in the small districts and the prospector type dependent ON
the Anaconda companys smeters at Great Falls and Anaconda, for
treatment of their ore.
Coincident with the fixing of the date of resumption the mining
companies announced a horizontal wage reduction of so cents a day,
making the wage for a miner $425.
Companies making the announcement include the Anaconda
Copper Mining company, the Butte and Superior Mining company,
Tuolumne Copper company, Davis-Daly Copper company, North
Butte Mining company and other companies.
Included in the announcement was the statement that the Ana
conda company has completed arrangements to purchase zmc con-
centrates in such quantity as to produce six or seven million pounds
of zinc per month at its electrolytic zinc plant at Great Falls.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-05

Anaconda smelters in prospect, as
noted in another paragraph, there
viii soon be a resumption of freight
transportation on a normal scale, all
of which means big payrolls and a
general easing up of the financial
strain.
1.-THE effect of these prospects has
been to give business men in Great
Falls a feeling of confidence that has
been lacking, which is shared in the
other towns and cities of the state.
The belief is now general that the
turning point has been reached and
that from this time forward the road
will be s%traighter and smoother to
travel"
The above statement made by the
Great Falls National bank finds con-
firmation in another utterance made
last week by G. F. Lowrie, an officer
of the Equity Cooperative Exchange,
with offices in Chicago, who was in
Montana last week. Lowrie, who for
merly was president of the Montana
Union of the American Society of
Equity, says that the center of rad
icalism among farmers is shifting
North Dakota to Iowa and Ne
braska, where encouragement over
attempts to raise profitable crops IN
land purchased at inflated prices is
creating great discomfort. Continu-
Lowrie said:
Inability to secure additional
loans to finance farm operations or
TO get money with which to make
payments on high priced land for
which they still owe, is bringing about