davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

bakers used cn'v ne veyv
best tiNur mllh, >u<ar, NeaSt.
salt ard >hrr'rn'nG theN SNu,i
Obtain. regardless III price.
They Promised the h>.u>eN sc
never ~ use any OTTER A'ud
~ tcSd materials IN the lnat.
tn the au>t rtret, Scrm>
N,,',s wrapper they printed 4
guarantee NJ ,h,S "a the TORN
NJ a hond IL is syotu shs>
hond tha, Eena steai sets
rs NAME fev nine wears the
housewives ii Wa>hnsgon
have seen shat pr<en,Se- tai,t,,
ty.llr kcrt They Auow they
can a'WaNS relN ueNu ENel
kread'S parity aid soelNe>S
and tlAN,'T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

affairs one wondered at the ingenuity
OF dress designers or Of knitting ma
chimes.
Imagine sweater OF fine wool with
dots all over the surface. We have TO
send one of those to Peters niece In
that California school" They ended by
buying two. one with graded stripes go
ing horizontally and the dotted one
which was Nancy's first love.
But their enchantment with the
sweaters was as nothing when they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

saies NJ Fattaas ileet ~ Wahhinstna n. &,
ihi Marh endns saiullsN felunatA / Ihta
~. shipntrnts Aahi out talaed ttam u hti
teuls Ia Nv 90 aenis tisr paUud and 81 elASsu
lb,ee cents yer Rpand ,v~ ASvsstiseaasat. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
Idle Gossip.

Mischief griu4 ond siyiy winks
While gossip tells more than II thinks.
Old Mother Nature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
MENU FOR A DAY.

Baked Apples.
Hominy with Cream.
Ham Omeiet.
Cream Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed Oysters.
Toast.
Caramel Ctistards.
Sugar Cookies.
Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Soup.
Fried Liver and Bacon.
Fried Onions.
Baked Potatoes.
Baked Indian Pudding.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

Across.
] RS c}tey!sIlean Island
+ Par ~ Il si)ig.
& faa eaglt
~. hfablbu garment.
II F}sg;lau river.
II iissG DJYsFiHYs
~ f5f0HB.
5b NtfTlc unit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Brothers to Be Reunited

COLUMBUS, Ind, July 20.-Alon-
20 B. Coons, Bartholomew County
assessor, is en- route to. Goddard,
Kan, to visit his brother, Fremont
Coons, whom he has not seen for
thirty-tWo wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20

vision street, this city, describing
the amazing work of Konjola and
how this celebrated new medicine
restored her health.
Mrs. Espenlaub is ~ member of
the Christian Workers of America,
Inc, and solicits aid for the poor
of the city. She is widely known in
every section of Indianapolis and
has made a wonderful record III this
work by her untiring efforts to serve
those in need.
Her Endorsement which strongly
praises this remarkable medicine
was given voluntarily to the Konjola
Man at Hooks drug store, Illinois
and Washington streets, Indianap-
oils, where he is personally explain
ing this surprising remedy to large
crowds daily.
''I tell publicly about this remedy
purely for the good it will bring 9TH
ers who are in need of such a .nedi-
cine. With this thought in mind,
I will describe what Konjola has
done for me-" said Mrs. Espenlauh
''I often heard people talk about
neuritis," continued Mrs. Espenlaub,
"but never thought it could be as
bad as I later found 1t to be. My
whole left side from foot to finger
tips was seriously affected and I
thought would not be able to stand
the pain much longer, as it was so
severe. Kidney trouble made my
suffering all the worse. It was a
common thing for me to rise as
often as fifteen times in one night
and severe pains would strike me
across the small of nv back It
seemed that I never slept more than
a few minutes at time and when
got up in the morning I felt tired
and all worn out, before ever start
ed to DO anything. MY usual weigh:
is about 100 pounds. 7 suffered
something awful and during this
sick spell I fell off until I was down
to IA pounds. My appetite was gone
and I couldn't rest at night and it
was torture for me to try to get
around on my feet.
80 many reliable people were
telling me about Koniola and ad-
vising me to give it trial that
finally made up my mind to do so
and nron1ised that if it gave me re-
lief that they said it would. I would
praise it to others who suffer. Well
it has done everything claimed for
il and todav. after taking only four
hotties of this remarkable medicine
all the monev couldn't buy the
health Koniola gave me. Neuritis
is all gone and my kidneys are act
ing natural again. I never have to
get I'm any more through the night
and those frightful pains in nv
back have disappeared. L am also
rid Of the frightful headaches I used
to suffer NV appetite has increased
so much that I feel could sit down
to eat anv timee, and everything
tastes good to me. Also, I have no
trouble going to sleep at night and
I don't wake up until the regular
hour. Yes. Konjola is real medi-
cine and I will be glad to answer
any questions regarding the good
have obtained from the use of it."
The Koniola Man is at Hook
drug store. Illinois and Washington
' streets, Indianapolis. where he is
daily meeting the public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits
Of this remedy. Konjola is now be-
ing sold in every Hook store IL this
section and by all the leading drug
gists throughout this vicinity AID
yertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Money Couldn't
Buy the Health
KOnjOla Gave Me-
indianapolis w elfare
Workers Strongly In
dorses This Cele-
brated Compound.

The highest praise ever given any
medicine in the city of Indianapolis
and probably the entire State of IN
diana, was written in the form of
public Endorsement by Mrs. Eliza
beth Espenlaub, living at $685. d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
HEAT BOOSTS
INDIANA CROPS
Farmers Rejoice While City
DWeIIers Suffer.

Heat, which during the past three
days has sent city folks painting to
every shady nook and has caused
woS-begone Misunderstanding is bring
ing a smile to the Hoosier farmer
and his family for everything is
corn and oats in Indiana"
Mighty grand weather for the
crops" is the watchword in the
ninety-two counties of the State nd
the farmers who have experienced
heavy losses because of winter
chilled wheat are jubilant.
The great heat will give the State
a normal crop of about 100000
bushels, James r. Moore, editor of
The Hoosier Farmer said today.
Heavy rains caused weeds to -four
ish and within a few weeks the rank
heritage was as tall as the corn.
Oats also we're kept from growing.
Winter chills without snow re-
duced the wheat crop to rs per cent
Of the normal 100000 bushels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09

BANK sTATEsIENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
DC. BANKERS To.
NEE I JAN. IS
BY RICHARD HATTON

The next regular meeting of the
District Of Columbia Bankers Assoc
citation viii be9held on the evening
OF Monday, January 16, in the Will
lard room Of the New Willard Hotel
at 3 o'clock. "A buffet supper VIII
follow the meeting.
y All OF the officers Cf the member
hanks, have been asked to attend.
Matters of Gener. interest Will De
Under discussion and President Spaid
has requested the chairman of the
various committees to send In any
info. nation with pect to the WORK
3of their eoelmittees, which they feel
should be brought to the attentIon
OF the association.
Tha holding of thu meeting In
the yening instead Of, in the, after
noCn. as heretofore, is hange, the
effe, { of which on the attendance
viii be noted with interest. me
evening session will permit OF more
tim fer discussion.
Inasn1ucn as there are during each
administration but four. regular
meetings Of the association, one OF
these being the annrcl convention,
i. ii hoped that all member dnstitu.
ti1ns will have at the January meet.
ing as many representatives as pos
sible.
Fourth Anniversary
According TO the monthly bulletin
IT the association. which will be IN
5 : hands OF members today: Or the
fourteenth of this month the associa.
tion office Ill be four years old, ana
the success Of tie recommendations
that i CHI an office be established
has been proven through the rapid
progress made within the past few
Yea PR r to the opening OF the
headquarters, 1t was necessary for
) Il secretary Of the association TO
conduct it's affair from his office
In the bank with which he was con,
nected.
When the headquarters Of the as
sociatf were opened, on January
IA 1924. Miss Grace M. Bromley
was appointed assistant secretary
and he has served up to the present
time.
The forum committee Of the Wash
ington Chapter, American Institute
Of Banking, plans on holding another
dinner meeting on January "a, and
have secured for the occasion the
SERVICES Of Edmund Brown, ir.s IN
yestmeilt counselor of the Brookmire
Economic Service and formerly Of,
the Federal Trade Commission, who
win lecture on Business and Invest
ment Forecast for 1922 As il the
custom AT these meetings, Mr..
Browns lecture will be followed by
an open discussion. The dinner will
be held at the Lafayette Hotel at
o'clock. and tickets will be " per
person.
Employee Bonus
In accordance with it's usual policy,
the board of directors OF the Wash
ington Mechanics Savings Bank has
authorized the payment of n bonus
OF 5 per cent OF the year. salary to-
all officers and employees of. The or
ganization.
The regular quarterly dividend OF
. per cent has also been declared on
the stock of the washington Me-
chanics Mortgage Company. This
company was organized some time
ago by President Ezra Gould, of the
Washington Mechanics Savings
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. o. Hogs--Re-
ceipts, IS 900; market, 1O@1Sc higher,
top. 1856; bulk, s7.SS0s.sO; heavy.
weight. $s.15@S.65;. medium weight,
$s.2508. 65; lightweight. $S6s.sO;
light lights, s7.50@S.5O: packing
sows, $G.s5G7.GO; pigs. $7.2OQS.15:
holdOvers, 900.
Cattle - Receipts, % 900: market
steady 10 CSC lower. Calves--Ke-
ceIpts. 1000; market, ESQ Soc lower:
beef steers, good and choice, SIG
ais: common and medium, $S.5
OILS; yearlings. $S,5001S; butcher
cattle. heifers. $7Ml3; cows, $7011;
bulls. $7010.50; calves. 11.50@14.50:
feeder steers. $S500f1.25: stocker
steers. $750610.25; stocker cows and
heifers, $500
sheep-Receipts. 25 900; market.
CSC lower; medium and choice
lambs. 81 .2561S50; -culls and COM
mon. s1O61t.5 so: spring lambs blank
yearlings. 1901; common and choice
ewes, $4d7;. feeder lambs. $1l,So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09

Bank, and his associates, and has
made a remarkable record OF success.
The volume of business during the
week ended December 81, as SHOWN
by figures on check payments. was
smaller than IN the previous week,
being lower also that in the same
week OF last year, according to the
weekly statement Of the Depart
ment Of Commerce.
Gold Release
There is a possibility of releasing
over 81. 900, 900 900 in gold from the.
monetary reserves OF the world for.
the necessary. future growth Or
credit through further economies IN
its use for monetary purposes, Nacs
cording to an. article by =. ". Burt,
of Bankers Trust Company, APPEAR
ing in the institutions current mum
Der Of Investments
Declaring that greater care than
ever must be exercised In 1928 In
placing valuations on real est ate. for
lending purposes, Preside lent e.. III.
Schumacher, Of the Mortgage Bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
McAdoO- to Address Trade
Meeting on Merger Plan

William Gibbs McAdoo, former
Secretary. OF the Treasury will ad.
dress Tire committee on Public
Utilities and Transportation of the
Washington Board of Trade and
representatives Of the traction com
panles of the District at meeting
of the trade board Thursday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock.
McAdoo will discuss the various
proposed plans for merging the
Districts street railway companies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
RANK STATEMENT
REPORT on CONDITION
or THE AgF
Commercial National Bank

he District of Columbia, At tho cloaesDf business
On Decernber AZ 1877.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09

BANK STATEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09

;ers Association of America, has
stated that there need be no fear
for the future of mortgage securities
ii lenders will comprehend condi-
tions from all angles and not resort
to guessing = Mr.. Schumacher heads
the Southern Bond and Mortgage
Company of Richmond, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09

For the analysis of metals g sci
enlist has developed u device IN
which electricity Is used to mel,
boil and finally evaporate steel, its
gases being isolated Tor examines
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09

RESOURCES
1. Loans and discounts, In
Guiding rediscoDnts. acc
ceptances Of other banks
and forsign bills Of 81 80 .so4.
eafitiss 00s etc.. owned owned q. Ssi,4st III
4 s. Banking house, S9t.
663.73: furniture and
fixtures, t71.923. So ...4.. 1887 ~
i nsa1 BANK BANKING svP house. s.as 47sO 4s
10. Cash in vault ana
s slaSsn' banks aSs IRON es 4ss,oss -
IL Amount due from state
banks bankers and trust
companies In the United
states 1other than .ins
Guided in Item l09 -. s1,OES ~
Total Of Items 10 and
IL .....s..... 1914, 1890
IA Miscellaneous cash Items sSz ~
total. ............s..,.... s.4541ss Il
LIABILITIES
H. Capital stock paid mi. 100000 %
%. surplus fund .s.s..... $4,000 %
q Undivided profits s7,tl4 ~
&. standine sass. $50 Il
g sisadins .. sassa iIlo1 $
a Gssld1n1 sa.s $500. 5000 %
Total Of Items
III, rs and
90 ..-.....5.s.. r. I9.9B1.T9s
30 individual deposits sub
ject to check -. e.. 1,l5l ,0Sy 20
Total Of demand de-
posts fother than bank
deposifs) subject to Re
serve, Item 30. 81. Il 5Is n gs60
s5 savings deposits lEne s
cludfng time ceistlff
Gates of deposit othhE
than for money por-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09

RESOURCES
II. Loans and discounts, fn-
cluding rediscouuta, ac-
ceptances Of other banks
ana foreign bills ot ex-
change or drafts sold
with Endorsement Of this
bank ...s... ..,..s.e.s .41s73 9,6l6 ~
.. Overdrafts unsecurads.. ~ ~
3. Il. 3. Government secure
s " ssa'f / 4. slssieeia. ..,s,7 y
J. earitiss ETC., owned 4o.7sa 50
s. Banking house. $50. 200;
ia, ssi i 80 l1s.stt7i
Z. Real estate owned other
than banking house. . ,449 al
10. Cash In vault and amount
due from national banks I'll S2S' a.
II. Amount due from State
banks bankers and trust
companies In the United
States (other than In
Guided III Item Cd $500. 1882 40
fs Checks on other banks
q a. rel rspoFtin S SsaE Il 9a zsi6os IS
Total of Items 10, II
and ia. 49,. $357,4 40 %
IA. g h eek and
drafts on banks
(fncludfng Fed
era1 II E erve
Bank1 located
outside Of city
or town OF re-
porting bank. $5,403i47
~ M f.acelIaneons
i. o,s.s ....,. 49,. '.; III;
Total .1,,............ s.a1t.7os s.
LIABILITIES
~. Capital stock paid in... f50, Qa0 %
Il Il u Spa 1 profits ..s.. 1,sss Is
ba @2an' ~ W. a ..se 7soa IS
6 a .ss1alaa as 'a' ios7 II
= st. Sidsa erss.s s,set -
ana 90 go. ass "a
Demand deposits tother
than bank depoaitsl
subject to reserve (des
posits payable Within
30 days1:
- i ieet to "a check s7o9ss -.
ii. other demand deposits. s,oes ss
T0tai @0f demand de-
posltE 1otlIer than hank
iepoAits) subject to re- Il
serve Items 80 and
~ t67 4.066s02
Time deposlta subject To-
10 days or subject to
30 days or more notice s3 II
and postal aaylngs1:s
S. Savings deposits 1fucfud-
ing time certificates Ut.
deposit nthRF than for
money borrowed i,sg17JA ~.
Total .ss.ss. s.. i. 800 2e14ffes o.
District 81 Columbia, city Of wash
A THOss GROOM. cashier 81 the
abavesnanled bank. 40 sclsfnnly swear
Fhat. tie ahDveg atSt I'm ent true to-
The be4t ~ my JeD0w led &c 4 nd. belief,
s. q & sss III (o4ss II lsH0Cd Y
II slsss ASHER
S,lbserfbed and sworn to before me
fhts eth day OF January! 1878.
(seaD HUBERT M. ROBERTS,
Notary Public
s Correctr--Attest:
EZRA GOULD
GEORGE HAYES
cHAs. H. KINDLE
Directors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09

Desirable apartments near the down.
town section can be located through
the who's who" announcements On
next 70 the last page Of The Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09

Two German scientists have IN
vented An eIsctricai pTocegg to-
making highly compressed oxygey5
ana hydrogen that can BE- ohippee
IA containers long distances directly
from water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
REPORT or CONDITION
or The
Washington Mechanics
60 -. -. Il.
Savin9s BANK

t washington, in the District or Co.
Iumbia, al the close Of business
ON December al, 1927
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
BANK STATEMENT
REPORT or CONDITION
or THE
.oton1ac Savings Bank,
REsOURCEs
GeorgetoWI1, %. q.

it Washington. ID. G.. At the close
OF business on December
81, 1927.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-28
NOMINATING CONVENTION HIGHLIGHTS
IN Which Mother BlOoy CalCooldge and Many Others Figure

OUR job is not to 'Americanize'
the Communist Party; it is to
to conmunize the American labor
movement" snapped Jim Reed, vet
eran fighter from Rhode Island, in
his speech before the convention.
y Is
Full of all kinds Of proletarian
pep, Mother Bloor came to the con-
vention fresh from the coal fields
Of Indiana. She has lost much of
her maidenly shyness but never
theless kissed only about half of
the 800 delegates. In Terre Haute,
the home town of the late Eugene
V. Debs," said Bloor, "a socialist
party member asked me: Are you
still trying to organize the work
ing class?' And l said, You poor
boob, we're just beginning"
1.-TWO policemen" said the New
York Times in its report of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-28

, ehree in one day.
The cycle of the miners life is from
the breaker through the mine back to
the breaker. Breaker work means
picking the rock out of coal as it
rushes down chutes from the rollers
where it has been crushed to required
sizes after being dumped from the
mine cars. Minus the rock, it flows
down to the carloading pocket. Usu-
ally this work is very light and is
done by boys. Formerly miners start
ed their careers at the age of as
breaker boys and frequently worked
in breakers so far from home that
they had to start walking before day
light, and returned home again in the
dark.
Child labor laws and machinery
have left the breakers largely as the
final warehouses for old men too weak
to perform heavier jobs. After life
time of exhausting work in the mines,
the miner always made the last lap
of his run at the slate pickere table,
Laying off old men, even VIXEN they
can do the work, is an economy meas
ure on the company's part. They have
often had to pay compensation for old
men who died while at work.
Laying off old men amounts to kill
ing them. Few miners live long after
they have lost connection with the
mine. They linger for a few years
whitening away, until one day they
are found dead on the street or in a
cellar or in bed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-28
'GYe0t, " Says
Anita Whitney

ANITA c. WHITNEY joulneyed
q 5,40O miles from Oakland, Cali
fornia, to attend the National Nom
mating Convention Of the Workers
(Communist) Party.
She comes from the land of sun
shine and criminal syndicalism
laws, where she was convicted in
1919 of "subyersive revolutionary
activities" She was sentenced to
serve an indetermiaate term of one
to fourteen years but public pres
sure forced her release after she
had served but IL days in the
county Jail.
"This campaign will be used to
spread the message of Communism
thruout the United States" she
said, "and this convention is a glor-
ious achievement"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-28

held in the history of the Communist
and left wing movement.
William w. Weinstone, organ
izer of the New York district of
the Workers (Communist) Party
turned the meeting over to Scott
Nearing as permanent chairman
Nearing called first upon Pat Toohey
for an accounting.
"This banquet is indeed unique, y
were the opening words of Toohey,
who is secretary of the National Min
ers' Save-the- Union Committee, ''be-
cause this is the first banquet at
which I have been able to swipe two
orders of chicken"
Encouraged by Toohey's example.
others in the hall were seen to do
likewise. Towards the end of the eve
ming, while Richard B. Moore Of the
Negro Labor Congress was delivering
his more than ordinarily eloquet har-
rangue on the north meeting the
south, Scott Nearing was seen to have
slipped down in his chair in the act of
devouring, it is said, his third portion
of chicken at the same time exchang-
ing signals with Jay Lovestone, execu-
tive secretary of the Party, who was
putting away his own fourth order.
Throughout the proceedings two
dark horses for the presidential and
presidential offices on the Com
munist ticket were held in complete
leash. On several occasions William
2. Foster and Benjamin Gitlow, the
two suspected ones, made frantic at
tempts to speak, but were kept in
check by Comrade Polbureau.
Chairman Nearing, who announced
himself as member Of the Stump
speakers Union, with credentials to
use bottle in one Of three we'll
known methods on the author of any
political speech, managed to have the
rule fairly we'll observed with the ex-
ception of Rebecca Grecht, who re-
cited the Imprecorr, only more so.
One Of the outstanding events of
the evening was the account by David
A. Griffin, a Negro delegate from
Seattle, of his trip deluxe over the
country to New York. The account
of how he "beat his way" will be writ
ten up by Bert Wolfe, in sort of
Communist poetic epic, it is believed,
and should not be told here in too
rraat detail
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-28
Texas Delegate
Tells of Farms

"THE farmers in the south and
Awest will follow the crimson
banner of the Communist Party
just as soon as they understand our
program" said B. H. Lauderdale,
delegates from Texas, attending the
nominating convention of the Work
ers (Communist) Party.
Lauderdale has been farmer in
his state for many years and is
member of the Farmer-Labor I'm
ion. A member of the Communist
Party since 1919, Lauderdale was
for many years a left winger in the
old socialist party. For some time
he was state secretary of the party
in Texas.
Tenant farmers in my state are
progressively increasing" Lauder
dale said, "and they can hope for
little from the old capitalist par
ties"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-28
RAILROAD man OF
iowa A DELEGATE
(Continued from pqqe onel

CONTINUED from page oTel
other delegates - two from Kan
sas, one from Nebraska, and an
other from Iowa.
Patton, who was born in Missouri,
went to work at the age of 16. He
worked at all branches of rail-
reading and when he was mustered
out of service by the company was
working as a waymaster.
"MOSTLY farming and railroad
N4 ing around my country" Pat
ton told DAILY WORKER re-
porter. Tenant farmers? They
are increasing by the hundreds
every month. The bankers met in
Des Moines a few days ago and
served notice that they'd foreclose
their mortgages as rapidly as sher-
ifs Of the different counties could
perform the service.
"You know they want to eliminate
4O-80 acre farm. They can't make
money fast enough out of that.
What they want is the 640-acre
minimum. That's the only way
they can make use of the tractor
profitably."