davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
Produce Markets

Butter twholesalel--No. I. 5105Sc: No.
2. IS a soc. Butterfat-Lb., 10000.
Cheese I wholesale selling price per
pound -American Loaf. SSc: pfmento loaf.
S5c: wisconsin fat. 2ec: prime cream 27c:
Daisy 26c: LorRborn 26c; New YORK. I'm
berger soc
Eggs Buying prices, Fresh delivered 81
Indianapolis. loss OF. s2G34c.
Poultry Sgvns 1, PRICES 1875 Hns sss
isfGe breed : lbs and up ssc. ] 70 ~
large 14c. small. io@lSc; ducks l6@i7c:
guineas Young soc; old S5c: turkeys o.
young toms u lbs. and up 35GSSc:
No Young hens 36c H.: No. old
toms 22d25c: No. 2. old hens. 259S0 ID
CHICAGO. Jan. -Egg-Reeeipts. TO-
5S7 cases: extra firsts. SEQ Ale; firsts. Ss6
SSisc: ordinsries. s2d soc: seconds. 25Q 2sc
Butter-Receipts. 6o27 tubs. extras 4se;
extras firsts. 47674Tixc; nrsts. asa q 46c.
seconds, 431sm44i5c; standards. 41c,
Poultry Receipts. 2 cars fowls. goa CSC;
springs % q SIC. stays. 27c, Leghorns. % q
24c: boosters. &c: ducks, 24G soc; geese
23e turkeys. 20d25c. Cheese-Twins. 22c;
Young Americas 24A m24ssc- Potatoes
Market. steaziy. arrivals. 66s on track. 2l2;
in transit 622: Wisconsin sacked round
whites e5cdS115. Minnesota and North
Dakota sacked round whites. 90cq$ 81: Ida
no sacked RuSsets. si.S0Q Ito.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
STOCKS FOLLOW
LEADING ISSUES
LOWER IN MART
General Motors Old Shares
Removed From
Board.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF twenty fadustriaIs Tuesday
was 1880. of la average Of twenty
rails was i54.35. of IS. Average Of forty
bonds was $3.50. up "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
CuTCACO STATEMENT

sCBfICAGo, Jan. 3o-Bank clearings.
Si2f.e0e, 900; clearing house balance, $li,-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30

NEW YORK. Jan. 3O.-Bank cleariDgs.
81 685 600 600: clearing house balance,
Si55 600 900: federal reserve bank credit
balance. Sl38, 900. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
Help Wanted Mole

S DEPENDABLE MEN--Married preferred:
with cars for Henry, Fayette, Delaware
and Randolph Counties to complete our
1929 sales force. With sales experience.
No bond fees. or depsits REQUIRED. but
must furnish character reference. II
possible apply in person after p. m. any
evening to r. r. HEATON. 1917 S. ST.,
Richmond. Ind.
YOUNG MAN-About II years of age, for
assistant in credit department.; must
come we'll recommended; have bicycle
and a fair knowledge of the city. Ad-
dress Box B-200 Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
Help Wanted Female

SEVERAL >GIRLs-To call on listed trade
in city; must drive own auto; pleaSan
work; good pay See Mr.. ORourke a
2lt w. Maryland.
WOMAN-Capableo of sewing and c:esignini
dresses Box D 81 Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
RI United Press

EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 30.--Hogs- Re
ceipts. 1900; followers, 200; market, 400
soc lever 30 2Ses5S sn lbs bi 3eo
1850; 130-160 lbs. S9.75@ 1850; 90-130 lbs,
ss.25@lo; packing sows, $s:50de. Cattle
200. Caives-Receipts, 200;
market, steady; beef steers, $l1M13.25:
light yearling steers and heifers, S11.75@
IA; beef cows. S8.25@1e; low cutters and
cutter cows. $5@7; yealers, $19@l9.50.
top fat lambs, si775; bulk fat lambs,
s172s@17. SO; bulk Gull lambs. $10.50@
1875; bulk fat ewes, $8.75@9.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
Banks and Exchange

CITY bank clearings figures, as given
In The Times daily. are checked care
fully and always are correct, barring
possibility of typographical errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30

Situations Wanted Female
EXPERT-Plain sewing done in the home
at reasonable prices. Oh. 386l-J.
COLORED-WoInan to do any kind Of
work. Call He. 1858.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
BIZ United Press

Fl. WAYNE. Jan. Notwithstanding.
100. Calves-Receipts. So Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 100. HogS-Receipts, 500: market
2o@25c lower; 90-120 lbs. $7,75; l2o-140
s9.55; 10000 lbs. So 70: 2ooo250 lbs,
SIS. so; 250.30O lbs, S9.45; 300-400 lbs,
sos; roughs. So; stays. s. Calves-$17.50
GambS- $16.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
NEW YORK STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Indianapolis bank clearings "Wednesday
an. 80, SO, so2 900; debts, S7,765, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30

Showing of a series of educa-
tional films under Nature Study
Club auspices will be begun tonight
at Cropsey hall. The series is be-
ing directed by Mrs. Robert GeddeS.
Miss Lucy Campbell and Mrs. G. A..
Brocksay. Music and discussions
will follow the showing of pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
BU United Press

CINCINNATI, Jan. 3o-Hogs-R Receipts,
$500; followers, 40: market, 25G35c
down; 2so-s5e lbs. !ss35@l0; 2o6-250 lbs,
100 lbs, $e.5odl0; 90-I3o lbs, 81 0a 9 SO;
packing sows, SZT5tfs.T5. .Cattle--Receipts.
AIS; calves. $50; market, weak to 25c
light yearling steers and heifers, $9.50@
1880; beef COWS. $775de; low cutter and
cutter cows. s5.T5d6.75; vealers, Si5@lS:
heavy calves; ssGi4. sheep-Receipts: 325:
bulk fat lambs, $i5d1750: bulk Gull lambs,
Si0.50@14; bulk fat ewes, s6:50@9.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our sincere thanks
to our relatives, nsighbors and friends
for kindness shown at death Of our be-
loved mother. Mary Schnabel. Especially
the Rev. Gerald Smith of Indianapolis
and the Reverend Mr.. Folsom of Ft.
Wayne, Ind. also the members of the FIT.
Wayne Maccabee lodge and all for floral
tributes and Shirley Bros.
MRS. A. G. BUX and HENRY SCHNABEL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
BIZ Times Special

800 msrket 3sc lover heavy and med}uS
hogs 100 lbs. up. SO .40Q9.90: pigs ant
lights. 80 to 1870 lbs., $7.4op9.25; light pigs
80 lbs. down, $5.95 stays and throwouts
s6.65M 7.25. Cattle-ReceiptS. 100; marke
steady prime heavy steers, $12@13.25
heavy shipping steers. slo@12; medium
and plain steers, $8.506i0; fat heifers
s7.50@ 11.5e; good to choice cows, $3.50
$50; cutters. $5.50@6.50; Gamers. $4.5O@5
bulls. S65069.50: feeders, $8@11.50: stock
ers. $6.50@11.25. Cah-Receipts. 200: mar
Set steady, good to choice $l3.50@15.5 so
medium to good. s11@1s; outs. $6@1I
Sheep-Receipts. so; market. steady. lambs
Sl2.5061S; seconds, $8.50@10: sheep, $40
6. Tuesdays shipments: Cattle, Sc
calves. 211: hogs. none: sheep, none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
New York
Stocks

; tBy Thomson a mcKinnOn'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30

The safety board today issued
formal notice to city market stand
holders to pay rent before Feb. l..
Licenses of delinquent shareholders
will be rocked, Fred w. Council,
safety board president, announced.
More than $50 SHAREHOLDERS are de-
linquent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
Houses and Flats Furnished

CAP. N. 2045--4 clean, mod. rms; Il
closets; bedrooms; priv. Ha. 3674-W.
PENN, N. 821; Apt. 7-Congenial en-
ployed girl to share apartment Ri. 5713.
WOODRUFF PL.--Attractive, furn.. 6-rm.
home heat furn.; reasonable. Oh. 4l4O.
NEW-ModeTn 6-rm. house: partly furn.:
IS wk.; $55 mo. Oh 2100.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
ENFORCEMENT CORRUPTION

Probably nothing in the history of the world has
been so prolific of bribery and corruption as the
enforcement of the prohibition laws
If man can secure an appointment as "Collec.
tor of the Customs" or prohibition Administrator :"
he can consider his financial troubles as over and
retire after few years with fortune-much the
same as Roman proconsul in the days of the EN-
pre- This statement is not just rhetoric to spice
passing editorial but substantiated facts-proven
IN altogether too numerou instances.
In Montana the conditions are the same as ev-
erywhere else Dispatches tell us that Collector
of Revnue, impecunious when entering office is
nowa able to buy of the finest apartment houses
in Great Falls, and petty border patrolman in
weller" puttees, and Sam Brown belt is seen de-
posting roll of green backs that would choke
Paul Bmyon's blue Even the most stupid can
see the connections between these things and the
present method of the patrol of the border where
cargoes OF Canadian liquor cross daily without ev-
en- pretense of interference; the most impossible
dumbeu In the sticks can see through the thin
pretence, the smoke screen set up to hide these
border conditions in the way of all this back allev
shopping, rading of old ladies and coffee pot seiz
ures, and the winking at the wholesale breaking
OF the law by those who have things fixed with
the higher up.
Everybody knows who knows anything. that the
big sinner of the Missouri flats could not onerare
with the magnitude that he is, and distribute his
products all over Northeastern Montana night and
day in great international trucks without the
knowledge and consent of the prohibition admins
tratlon and when big sinner operates with the
knowledge and consent of the prohibition admins
TRAITOR that gentleman is getting his and that's that
The border patrol in this area, for reasons Of
ms own, does not work either on the border. or
south OF Plentywood Neither does the prohibitinn
agent Along the hi-line of the Great Northern
saloons run wide open-places who buy their whis-
Key from the big sinner And right here in Plen-
tyWood' and over at Scobey, and along the 500
line and the Great Northern branch, certain fav-
ored bootleggers allowed to operate. # +bev
buy their stock from certain favored Canadian r,,r
runners or from the big sinner. If a person "r,ns
ms own or buys from petty local distiller he is
immediately knocked over"
ms readers, is the condition existing in north
eastern Montana in reference to the enforcement
OF prohibition. Officers charged with the enforce
ment OF the law buy costly apartment houses and
uepOsis "ads OF greenbacks in the bank. while the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
RELATIVE VALUES

An example of the grasp of relative values of
some of our county officials was well demonstrate
ed in the handling of the killing of the Mauritsen
boy at Brush Lake on the evening of July 4th by
a hit and run auto driver.
The undersheriff on the grounds at the
time. He was hot the trail of a bottle of home
brew, baying like hound on the scent of hare,
and when advised of the killing of the boy did not
think it of enough consequence to halt his pur-
suits to investigates.
What is the killing of child more or less, as to
the location of bottle of moon?
The next day at night or the morning of the
sixth, Sheriff Madsen finally got down to Brush
Lake to investigate the matter the county officials
being occupied with the prosecution of a violator
of the prohibition laws.
Murder arson, robbery rape! Let it go, but by
the little twnklng stars get the old copper coffee
pots
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12

More income pouring into the
American investing class from
their investments in other lands.
continued expansion in this right tn
levy tribute on f--~tSH WORKERS,
more travel to Europe or the South
Seas or Canada in quest of seem
cry, excitement and booze, these
are the records which appear in the
annual report on the balance of in
ternational payments of the Unit
ed States issued by the U. S. de-
partment of commerce. The docu-
ment is really a revelation of the
various ways in which foreign
trade enables an international own
ing class to gather more privileges
and more power at the expense of
the workers throughout the world.
The report shows that the finan-
cial turnover of international pay
ments between the United States
and foreign countries in 1928 reach
ed the huge total of $21 ,256, 100000
but that only 1881, 100000 oil
about 1870 of this represented ex-
change of goods produced by the
workers of the different countries
At least $8,OO0,OOO,OOO of the re-
mainder involved tribute collected
in the form of interest or trans
fers of securities representing the
vested right of the international
owning class to exact more and
more tribute from the world prole-
tariat.
In 1928 the United States ex-
ported $5,934, 100000 of the pro-
ducts of its workers. If the bal
ance had been struck to the mu-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
Foreign Profits Luxury Fount



tual advantage of the workers OF
all countries involved this should
have entitled American workers to
ranni.-n n r, turn a like amount in
conSumaDIe goods produced hv for
eign labor. But instead impoyts of
commodities totaIed Uniy ,Iaz.
100000 leaving a balance of $751;
100000 to be made good in other
ways.
This $837,0OO,OO0 excess of ex-
ports over imports is called fav-
orable trade balance. But it is fav-
orable only to the privileged own
ing class which receive in return
the right to travel abroad in lux
ury,- to enjoy summers in the Alps
or the Canadian Rockies, winters in
Egypt or the Caribbean or along
the sunny shores of the Mediter-
ranean, horse racing in England
or gambling at Monte Carlo. And
in addition, each year sees more Sc
curities accommodating in the strong
boxes of these modern imperialists
In addition to S1,537, 100000 OF
foreign securities publicly offered
in the United States in 1928, Amer
leans invested 1851, 100000 directly
abroad and purchased about $780,
100000 of foreign stocks and bonds
from foreigners in small lots. Also
about $661 100000 of American
stocks and bonds were repurchased
from foreigners. On the other
hand foreigners purchased Ameri-
can securities to a total of about
1851 100000 and invested about
$28, 100000 directly in the United
States.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
Golden Grain Belt Brings Wealth
Only to Chicago Pit Gamblers
By LELAND OLDS. Federated Press

the total mortgage loans OF these
institutions. This increase in the
evidences of defaulted payments on
the part of farmers characterizes
the reports of the SO of the 40 land
hanks included in the survey.
The condition of the Southern
Minnesota joint stock-land bank at
Minneapolis looks particularly seri-
Gus with indications of unpaid
loans to the total mortgage loans
of these institutions. This in
crease in the evidences of default
ed payments on the part of farm
ers characterizes the reports of the
80 of the 40 land banks included in
the survey.
The condition of the Southern
Minnesota joint stock-land bank al
Minneapolis looks particularly seri-
Gus with indicatinos of unpaid
loans totaling $6,450,411 against
net mortgage loans amounting t
$40, 106,641. The ratio of unpaid
loans to net mortgage loans has
increased from 19.4% on March 81
1928 to 1920 this year. For this
bank unpaid loans have reached
total about 81 times the accumu
lated undivided profits.
The part which modern machin
cry cutting labor costs is going Il
play in the cut-throat competition
! for the world wheat market is sug
gested in U. S. department of com
merce figures covering the produc
ton and export of modern farm i'm
plements in 1928. The total farm
equipment manufactured in tn
country increased from $460,881i
III in 1927 to $500, 1854, AGA in 1925
the chief increases being tractor
from $145,912,489 to $191, 1913, ~
and harvesting machinery frOr
$46,O06,889 to $67, 292,509. FIX
ports of tractors increased fror
$31 1921 ,849 to SAT, 872,608 while eS
ports of harvesting machinery in
creased from $14,744,292 to SIG
! TAT, 1852.
Exports of tractors jumped fIor
$4,000 machines to $4,000 in 1872
while exports of combine harvest
ers increased from 4,072 in 1872
to 1917 in 1928, a gain of 800.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
FRIDAY, JULY II, 1929
THE CHAMBERED NAUTILUS

By Oliver Wendell Holmes
This is the ship of PEARL which, poets feign,
Sails the unshadowed main-
The venturous bark that filings
On the sweet summer wind its purped wings
In CULTS enchanted where the Siren sings,
And coral reefs lie bare,
Where the cold sea-maids rise to sun their stream
ing hair.
It's webs of living gauze no more unfurl;
Wrecked is the ship of pearl.
And every chambered cell,
Where its dim dreaming life was wont to dwell,
AS the frail tenant shaped his growing shell,
Before thee lies revealed
It's irised ceiling rent its sunless crypt unsealed
Year after year beheld the silent toll
That spread his lustrous coil;
Still, as the spiral grew,
He left the past years dwelling for the new,
Stole with soft step its shining archway through,
Built up its idle door,
Stretched in his last found home and knew the old
no more.
Thanks for the heavenly message brought by thee,
Child of the wandering sea,
Cast from her lap forlorn.
From thy dead lips clearer note is born
Than Triton blew from wreather horn.
While on mine it rings,
Through the deep caves of thought hear voice
that Sings
Build thee stately mansions, o my soul,
AS the swift seasons roll
Leave thy low-vaulted past
Let each new temple, nobler than the last,
Shut thee from heaven with dome more vast,
Till thou at length are free,
Leaving thine Outgrown shell by life's unresting
sea.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
TRIBUNE EDITORIAL ON SHERI
DAN DEBUNKED

Col. Sheridan, the doughty admiral of the Dry
Navy along the Canadian border, has been forced
to hide for behind the 'brass check editorial
columns of the Great Falls Tribune
In last Wednesdays issue of the scarlet lady of
northern Montana. the fact that Sheridan was in
the Army was proclaimed anew, but no effort was
made to defend him against the criticism of the
Producers News. There was no reference to his
recent acquisition of real estate in Great Falls or
why his man, Winters, was shopping along back
alleys in interior towns while the border was left
unprotected against the rum running brigade. The
Tribune failed to tell why it is better policy to
have border patrolmen looking for moonshine for
ty miles away from the border than using their
telescopes on the lire.
The burden of the Tribunes article was to show
that Sheridan was in France during the war; that
ne was some kind of officer and for that reason
That ne should be singled out for praise while the
many sons of farmers and workers who went Gov
er there" should be ignored The sores of Sheri-
dan are again exposed to public view by the Tri-
bune much the same as were the sores of Job in
the Bible
In order to show that Sheridan was a man who
TOOK the performance of his duties as collector of
customs seriously the Tribune referred to the
TACT that the doughty warrior attended the Legion
convention at Havre this year and that he admon-
'sAeu MS AenoW leglonnalreS that If they went TO
canada for trip and consumed some of the liouor
up there that was their business but that thev
could not take it across the line, except in their
stomachs. And then the Tribune, scarlet LADY of
Montana journalism continues:
Some of the buddies however. didn't
tnlnk the colonel meant what he said They
mad known Charley" for wears: SURELY
MS little tip was nothing more than nnb'
lie utterance for public consumption Rv
no means could it apply to men who had
been in France with him
But 1t did A lot of beer crossed the
oorder from Canada to the United States
IL wasn't In bottles, however The coloneI's
men were on the job and they took it away
from the colonel's friends. No matter how
loudly they proclaimed their close associ
a1loh with the colonel, the colonel's men
Kept on confiscating"
would the astounding editor of the Tribune state
now the stuff that wasn't in bottles eitbern ,o.
0OnIiscated by the dry Admiral's men?
now let's get down to brass tacks, Mr.. Tribune
eur'or. Isn't Charley candidate for reanno;rt-
ment 10 the job as Collector of Customs Ma -
y uiu ne not come over to your democratic desL
anu 'en you ne was under lot of fire for the NOV
ne was administering his job and that l;t+lo "a;
.Ofiai would help him lot? And didn't ba buv
ten copies of your paper which he sent 70 800.
N washington whom he thought might he =
.iuenceu' forgetting all the time that the bi0 70
puDncans down in the National Capital lrDo,r AZ.
your paper supported the shady tricxster po-.;s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12

How board of trade gamblers
sell IL fictitious bushels of wheat
for every bushel produced by the
country's farmer is suggested in
the monthly sales figures issued
by the U. S. department of agricul-
ture. These show that in May
more bushels of wheat were sold
in the Chicago pit alone than were
produced by all the farmers in the
United States in the preceding crop
year. Total May sales in all con-
tract markets in the country
amounted to 1852, 1921, 900 bushels
compared with a 1928 production
of about 900,000,000 bushels.
This huge figure might suggest
that all the years crop is sold on
the grain exchanges in the single
month of May. But, although
April and May are the months in
which sales reach a peak, through
out the year grain spectators are
buying and selling each month the
equivalent of an entire years pro-
duction. In the IL months, July
1927 to June 1928, these gamblers
bought and sold total of ILL.,,
$4,000 bushels, the equivalent OF
IL full crops.
In some measure this ever-pres-
ent supply of fictitious wheat is in
fluencing the price which the far
mer receives for producing the
worlds breadstuff. The farmer i:
at the mercy not only of the un-
certainties of nature affecting the
world crop but also of the rumors
and manipulations by which the
wheat gamblers hope to make theil
profits. In May the average price
received by farmers for their wheat
fell to cole a bushel compared
with an average of SLAB a bushe
in May, 1928.
Evidence that the condition o.
the farmer in many sections of thu
country is growing worse rathe.
than better is found in a survey o.
the joint stock land bank system
by the Fletcher American Co. o.
Indianapolis. The report shows ;
fairly sharp increase since las
year in the ratio Of unpaid loans t,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12

Wheeler and that the weight of your editorials Is
as light as feather in consequence!
And further, are you not one of the fellows VINO
believe that Charley has a hankering for con-
gress and that by any mischance he received tne
republican nomination, nearly anybody on the De
mocratic ticket would beat him because "Charleys
tenure of office as Collector of Customs just
wouldn't stand up under campaign criticism?
A curious public would like to read the Trlbune's
answer to the above questions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
Friday July Y, lq,o

peared that he was rivs,
!; sides, it was soon known n g..
ne was right Beside" ' !. 70 all that
known to all with wBo y was Soon
that his decisions were yin ne, he dealt
unless the Circumstance ultimate
which they were ma ISnces uadei
damentally altered. T Sere flu.
with him finality was men men TOO,
perity: A decision ciot never a.
eylItta:bility and gently st ieH N h.
willing acquiescence' STATED wins
Legge's decisions, and ALVIN TSa Wee
personal. They were NEW ~,Says in,
seen as personal triumnII,. ielt o,
contest of wits ana wo T3s N !, a
were Oracles of the predest'i,IS5 ey
Chairman Legge of the Fasl
Farm Board, then, will - 'Sia
whole board: He will hand , 20
the Oracles of the predestDsd NV y
will he pay off the mortpsa. 0'
millions of farms? VI