davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-15

DR.. and Mrs. G. L. Swiggett have re-
turned to Washington after another Of
their many world tours and are spend
ing the Winter at the Mendoza Apart
mentS.
DR.. Swggett, who is chairman Of the
Inter-American Federation Of Educa-
ton, will begin q series Of talks on cur
rent events at the Gunston Hall School
this week. He is an internationally
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Du Bois OF New
York, who recently came to Washing
ton to make their home, are at the
Martinique.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
University Club Opening
Carries Local Artists

The University Club will of1icially be-
gin its series Of entertainments for the
Winter season Thursday evening of this
week. when, according to a custom Of
long standing, George OConnor, with
many of Washington's best-known en-
tertainers, will present a variety pro-
gram in the lounge following the many
dinner parties that are always fea-
ture Of these occasions. Mr.. O'Conuor
will have with him Thomas w. Brah-
any in his customary role Of master
Of the program and Fred East. BARI
tone; Helen Howison, soprano; William
]. McNally, raconteur; Mary O'Donog-
hue, mezzo- soprano; William Raymond,
tenor; Edwin G. Steffe, baritone;
Charles Trowbridge Tittman. basso:
Edward ]. Walsh, reader, with Matt
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Mrs. w. Madison Mason will leave
Washington the middle of the week to
join her sister, Mrs. H. r. Van Gunton,
at Evanston. ILL.,, with whom she will
spend the Winter. Mrs. Madison will
attend the Century of Progress Exposi-
ton during her absence.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Horne, Evelyn Thomaides and George
Wilson at the piano.
The artists, at the conclusion Of their
program, will be guests at buffet
supper which is being arranged IN their
honor. Mr.. Lewis Lotion Moneyway.
chairman Of the Entertainment Com
mittee, will act as host on behalf Of
the Board Of Governors Of the club.
Members of the Entertainment Com
mittee include Mr. Moneyway, chair.
man; Mr.. James Oliver Murdock. Mr..
Clifford K. Bergman and Mr.. Albert
e. Stephan. The attractive announce
form Of sketch were the clever work
of MI. Bergman.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Climb Five Peaks.

Members of a German expedition TO
the Andes have climbed five peaks Of
more than 10000 feet in the Cordillera
Blanca Of Peru. also Aconcagua, the
highest peak In South America.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19
LAGER

Miss Kate Bannatyne, supervisor Of
grade schools, visited the Lager
school one day last week.
Quite number of the Lager pu-
pills have been absent from school re-
Gently on account of illness.
Pupils of Lager school who had
perfect attendance since the opening
of the school to the present time are
Glen Bowser, Ellis Bethel, Raymond
Orendorf, Alice Bethel and Ruth
Hetrick
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Bethel and
son are spending few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bethel and fam
lily.
Miss Edith Bittinger spent the
weekend with her parents in Oak.
land.
Elmer Bittinger conducted Bible
reading service in the school building
on Sunday night.
Wilbur Bowser is working at the
P. H. Yost farm.
Francis Fresh is operating the Wal
ter Bethel coal mine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19
EVANSVILLE
Missionary Society Entertained

Missionary Society Entertained
Mrs. John H. Folk was hostess to
members of the Missionary Society OF
the Reformed church on Wednesday
eveneing. A very interesting meeting
was led by Mrs. Harry o. Miller.
Death of Rev. Robinson
Word was received Wednesday by
Mrs. D. w. Bell that her father, Rev,
A. J. Robinson, of Harrisville, w. Va,
had died. He was past 80 years old
and was active in the ministry in Rit-
chic county, W. Va, until his death.
Mrs. Bell and her son, Rev. A. c.
Bell, left Wednesday night with Rev.
Wolfe, for Fairmont. Rev. Bell, who
had been holding a series of meetings
in Grantsville the past week, closed
the services Wednesday night. The
regular preaching services will be
held Sunday, January 29, at 7:3O in
the evening.
Mrs. Mary GlOtfelty Hetrick
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Glotfelty
Hetrick, aged 40 years, wife of Roy
Hetrick, who died at her home in Sal
isbury, Pa, early Saturday morning,
was held a tthe Lutheran church in
Salisbury on Monday afternoon. The
service was conducted by her pastor,
Rev. S. D. Sigler, and was largely at
tended by relatives and friends.
Mrs. Hetrick was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Josephus Glotfelty and
was born at Bittinger. She is survived
by her husband, two daughters and a
son, her parents and the following
sisters: Mrs. Harrison Wiley and
Mrs. Nell Stricken, Reisterstown, Md;
Mrs. Nevin Broadwater, Grantsville;
three brothers, Elwood, Orville and
Kermit Glotfelty, of Bittinger.
Mrs. Glotfelty had been in ill health
for three years and had been confined
to her bed since last October.
The pallbearers were Austin and
Lloyd Kamp, Bayard Maust, Lorraine
and Adella Otto and Paul Livengood.
Interment was in Salisbury cemetery.
Relatives who attended the funeral
from town were Mr.. and Mrs. N. U.
Broadwater and family, Mrs. Marshall
Beachy, Mrs. Hayward Broadwater
Mrs. Lottie Quinn and Paul Liven-
good.
Turkey Dinner
Edgar V. Stanton entertained a
number of his friends with a turkey
dinner on Tuesday evening at Dixie
Tavern. Following the dinner dane
ing was enjoyed during the evening.
Teachers Bridge Club
Miss Mary Miller entertained the
Teachers Bridge Club on Thursday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19
THE MARYLAND BIBLE SOCIETY'S CORNER
''The Word of Our God Shall Stand Forever

Among the very few of the Tar
gums which have come down to our
day are three, on the Pentateuch, the
Prophets, and on the Hageograph-
/ Psalms, Job, Proverbs, Song of Songs,
Ruth, Lamentations, Esther, Eecle-
siastes.
The most important of the Penta-
touch Targums is the one named after
Onkelus, or Akylos, whose Greek ver-
sion had become so popular that his
Chaldee version was honored with be-
ing called after it. In its present form,
this translation is said to date from
the end of the third or the beginning
of the fourth century A. D., though
portions of it were collected and writ
ten down more than 100 years earlier.
Scholars tell US that the language of
this Targum is an Aramaic closely re-
sembling that of Daniel; and it is an
excellent translation "for the people"
which was it's purpose.
Great care was exercised by this
tt anslator lest the divine dignity
should suffer in the eyes of the multi
tude by too literal Interpretation.
Thus at this early day the dangers
attending too great popularization
of Scripture language was foreseen,
and carefully safeguarded, by these
ancient scholars, who realized that
the place wherein they stood was holy
ground. This Targum has very great
value for exegetical purposes, no less
than for linguistic and antiquarian re-
search.
The two other Targums on the Pen
tateuch, hitherto known as Targum
Jonathan ben Uzziel and Targum Je-
rushalmi are merely later versions
of the same Targum. That of Jona-
than ben Uzziel was probably not put
into literary form until the seventh
century A. D., while the second is
placed about the year 1000. This is
the date of the discovery of Martha's
Vineyard by Lief the Lucky, son of
Eric the Red, who is supposed to have
built the town where centuries later
the skeleton in armor was found and
which inspired Longfellow's poem.
1t is supposed that originally the
Jerusalem Targum embraced the en-
tire Old Testament; but nothing of it
has survived but two recessions of the
Pentateuch.
AS a version this Targum is con-
sidered by scholars as relatively I'M
important; but it is invaluable as a
storehouse of allegories, parallels,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19
BUY AMERICAN
SHORT RUN

A delightful evening was spent at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Burns, Friday, January 10, by the
following guests: Glynn Johnson, HUI
bert johnson, Paul Moore, Tommy"
Moore, Ruth Tasker, Lillian Tasker,
Pauline Paugh, and Evelyn Penning-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Burns were enter
tanning in honor of Miss Pennington.
A number of men of the community
have been working on the church
cemetery. The work is nearing COM
pletion now and the cemetery has an
improved appearance.
Jim Wilson and Paul Ewing were
Wednesday evening guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Barrick
in Kitzmiller.
Miss Mildred Sharpless, who is at
tending Mountain State Business col
lege at Parkersburg, w. Va, and
who was visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Sharpless, has returned
to school.
Quite a number of guests attended
Mrs. J. C. Myers quilting party on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Upperman, daughter OF
Mrs. Mary Wilson, who underwent an
operation at the Memorial hospital in
Cumberland, is improving.
Miss Gladys Sharpless, who was
employed at the home of Mrs. Upper
man during the illness of Mrs. Up
perman, has returned to her home.
Mrs. Doris Boyce (nee Fichtner) OF
Parkersburg, W. Va, who has been
visiting relatives in the community,
returned to her home Saturday.
A number of guests were enter
tanned at the home of James and Es-
ia Wilson on Friday evening. Bridge
and five hundred were played. Mrs.
Boyce received the guest prize.
&c. Myers, Milo Wilson and Scott
Harvey went to Oakland Saturday to
attend the taxpayers meeting.
Martin L. Sharpless was called to
Mt. Zion by the death of his aunt,
Sarah Sharpless, on Saturday.
Misses Margaret and Elizabeth
Poole, of Kitzmiller, were Sunday
visitors at the Sharpless home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Arnold, Kitzmil-
Ter, and daughters Edna and Nellie,
and son Hermon, Sulphur City; Rev.
Modlin, Kitzmiller; Brady Hutton,
Davis, w. Va, were Sunday visitors
at the home of James and Esta
Wilson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19

night at the Casselman Hotel. The
prize was won by Miss Louise Har-
mon.
Hospital Patient
Harvey Bender, of near Grantsville
was taken to Memorial Hospital, Cum
berland, last Wednesday Afternoon
where he underwent an operation for
sinus trouble on Thursday. He re-
turned to the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Yoder on Saturday. His con-
dition is satisfactory.
Auto Dealer Fined
Arrested by Officer George ]. Miller
of the State Police, on a charge of
displaying markers issued to another
person, after the car had been repos-
sessed, Harry Weigley, automobile
dealer of Meyersdale, Pa, was found
guilty and fined $50 and costs Monday
night at hearing before Magistrate
Enos Folk.
1t was testified that Weigley oper-
ated the car on license plates issued
to Arthur Resi-, of Grntsville, after
the machine had been repossessed.
Personal Mention
Miss Anna Mclean, of Frostburg,
was a guest of Mrs. Ella Keller sew
eral days last week.
Glen H. Yoder, auctioneer, was in
charge of the E. S. Evans automobile
sale, which was held at Terra Alta,
West Va, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Livengood and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Maust and family near Salisbury, Pa,
recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19
PAGE THREE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Beachy and
daughters and G. w. Diefenbach WISH
ted Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Spoerlein at
Somerset, Pa, Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Turney and two
children and Paul Jeffreys of Addison,
Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Yoder
on Sunday.
Misses Martha Engle and Ruby
Dahlgren, teachers in the Friendsville
school spent the weekend with the
formers mother, Mrs. Eta Engle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude H. Yoder and
two children, of Grantsville, and Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Miller and son, of
Springs, Pa, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Yoder in Cumberland.
A number of citizens of Grantsville
and vicinity attended the taxpayers
meeting which was held at Oakland
Saturday.
Among those on the sick list are:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zehner, Mrs. Fife
Farmer, Sonny Stanton, Sonny Ben
der, Misses Dorothy and Mabel Youn-
kin and Iva Klotz. ]. ]. Glotfelty, Mrs.
]. U. Stanton, Elwood Klotz, and Dom
aid Schaefer have just recovered from
several days illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Doudna and
daughter, of Bridgeport, o., were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Livengood.
BUY AMERICAN
In Baltimore the Commissioners of
Finance authorized Mayor Jackson to
borrow more than Is million dollars,
as part of the emergency relief fund.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19

Miss Irene Balch, who is employed
at Norfolk, Va, is spending a two
weeks vacation at her home here.
Mrs. David Without and Arthur
Whitlock, of Pricedale, Pa, spent the
weekend here visiting relatives.
Walter Collier had the misfortune
of having his car wrecked in COLI
sion with an automobile driven by an
Addison woman.
Dahl Riley, of Hileman's Ridge,
was here on Saturday.
Miss Marie Wicklow spent Thursday
evening with Miss Irene Sebold at
Hoyes.
Charles Tissue was at Hoyes We'd
nesday evening, a guest of Randall
Sebold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19
ADDRESSES OPEN LETTER
TO MARYLAND CHILDREN
Claims They Are Already ImpOr-
tant Citizens of This State

To: Certain highly important citizens
in the counties of Maryland.
From: DR.. R. H. Riley, Director of the
State Department of Health.
You don't have to wait until you are
of voting age to have status as an
important citizen in Maryland. By
the time you are four days old your
arrival is expected to be reported to
the State Department of Health, and
when you are six months of age the
health officer of the county in which
you live will send a letter to your
mother advising her as to the ways
by which your parents can safeguard
you against certain infectious dis
eases. They are specially urged to
have you protected against smallpox
and diphtheria and this should be done
before you are a year old.
At this age it is quite obvious that
you cannot be expected to speak for
yourself, but even without the aid of
speech, if you want thing very much
indeed, you know that you usually
succeed in getting it. So go to it. 1t
will be to your advantage to obtain
this protection from these diseases.
Since you are the one who will be
particularly benefited by being pro-
tected against smallpox and diphthe-
ria, it may interest you to know that
vaccination against smallpox is much
easier on young person like yourself,
say one to six months old or therea-
bouts, than it is on older persons.
But you will probably have to be quite
determined about having it done, be-
cause a good many mothers think
there is no need to hurry. So they
put it off as long as they can. 1t will
have to be done before you start to
school, at any rate, because the teach
ers are not allowed to enroll anybody
who has not been protected against
smallpox, so the sooner you have it
done, the better; the best time is
now.
There is always a great deal OF
smallpox in other parts of the coun-
try, and the only way we have kept
comparatively free from it here in
Maryland is by being very particular
about having all of our citizens vac
cinated against it when they are very
young.
Diphtheria is another dreadful dis
ease that can be kept out just as sue
cessfully as is smallpox: We are more
likely to hear of diphtheria occurring
in Maryland than of smallpox, because
some mothers do not realize yet that
children can be protected against it.
You can see to it that your mother
finds out about it.
Your doctor will be glad to vacci-
nate you against smallpox and to pro-
tect you against diphtheria. Get your
mother to take you to him and have
it done.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19

sagas, and like popular poetry of its
time. 1t is said to abound with for
eign terms, Greek, Persian, Latin and
Arabic, while its grammar and Ian
guage are exceedingly corrupt. Its
general use lies not in a direct inter-
probation of the Bible itself but rather
in the direction of Jewish literature,
as we'll as of archaeology and antiqui-
ties of the early Christian centuries.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19

Mems heavy ribbed Union
Suit Suits, AL, all Sizes Per 50c
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19

Mems heavy Winter Caps
with Ear Warmers, 400
all head sizes. -. fCN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19

Mems heavy Riding Pants
in all sizes, and 0Qo
worth the money. JOG
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19

Mems heavy Wool Sox for
Dress or Work pur- Ok
poses, 2 pairs for. AOO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19

Boys heavy School Shoes,
sizes 9 to 1872, 81 40
$1.29; l to 6 only LILO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19

Mems Moleskin Trousers
with heavy drill pockets. A
regular $500 value 0Qo
for only ......... JOG
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19

Mems heavy Cotton Work
Trousers, all sizes Coz
and we'll made, pr. UOO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19

Mems 4-Buckle Cloth Arc
tics for work or 81 co
dress, all sizes. 1eOO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19
ST TIE LINE

BUY AMERIC.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19

CHILDREN'S SHOES
ST. sizei to II. 79c
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19

Mems 4-Buckle, all-rubber
Arctics, Ball Band 81 40
Brand, per pair. ls4O
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19

Mems heavy Overshoes,
with extra heavy zoo
double sole, pair. =. ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19

Mems Dress Oxfords, En-
dicott Johnson 81 co
make. New stock 1oUO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19

CHILDREN'S SHOES
Size Sl1fs to ?. SOC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19

Mems Dress Shoes, heavy
bottoms for winter wear.
Endicott-Johnson 81 90
make, per pair. 1sOC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19

Women's 4-Buckle Cloth
Arctics, a s1.oO val 40
ue for only. :. 4OO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19

Mems Work Shirts, dou-
BILE back and elbow, sizes to
II. 35c. each or ST 00
three for. 1oVV
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-30
Dc ANInI nRn
GETSFARM JOB
Owner of 5000 Acre Farm
in Mississippi Hired By
Roosevelt

Washington, D. C.-June
2O.-Another enemy of the
destitute farmers has been
drawn into the work of ad-
ministering tn e Roosevelt
new deal in agriculture. This
time it is a rich farmer form
er Governor Bilbo, of Missis-
sippi.
Bilbo will have charge Of assem-
bling information for the Depart
ment of Agriculture files, under
the Adjustment Administration.
AS the owner and operator of q
5000 acre farm in Mississippi he
is the exploiter of hundreds of
Negro and white farm workers
From 1915 to 1920 and from 1925
to 1882 he was governor of the
state. Since leaving the job HI
has been a lawyer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-30
RENO COMPANY
GOES ON ROCKS
Farmer Asks for Receiver
for Insurance Co.,
Losses Not Paid

Des Moines, Iowa. %. c..
McBurney, Mahasky county
farmer, has filed a petitlon in
district court seeking receiv-
ership for Milo Reno's insur-
ance, the Farmers Mutual
Insurance Company.
The petition declares that
the company is insolvent and
that McBurney has received
only $793 on a $3,575 fire loss
last November.
This is one of the three insur.
ance companies from which Milk
Reno has received a salary, includ
ing travelling expenses, of $500 I
month. Over a year ago Con-
gresham Campbell got a loan o.
$4,000 from the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. for Reno in ordei
to keep the companies out of re
ownership.
A former director of one of thr
companies charged that Reno, il
order to cover up deficit for 1872
and 1880, purchased building 70
$4,000 and carried it on his book
as an asset Of $4,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-30
WHY
I Joined
the y. +. :.

Every member of the United
Farmers League knows that it
is the best farm organization to
belong to. But have you heen
able to- convince your neighbors
of that? Sometimes you have
difficulty in expressing your
ideas to your neighbOr. If you
do, you will surely want to or
der the new pamphlet called
"Why I Joined the United
Farmers League"
1t is written by a Wisconsin
farmer who, in plain terms
tells why he likes the United
Farmers League above any
other organization. We liked it
so much we decided to print
several thousand copies for the
farmers turnout the country.
You will like it. Your neigh
Dor will like it.
Order 100 of them for SO
cents or get so for 80 cents.
Individual copies sell for one
cent. Send money with your
order to The Producers News
Plentywood, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-30
40 Warships Will be
Constructed During
the Next Three Years

Washington, D. C-Thirty-tvo new warships will be
built during the next three years accordance with de-
cision made by President Roosevelt This is in addition
seventeen which already under construction.
During the same three year period 290 arplanes
will be built.
While the Federal government refuses direct relief for
the impoverished farmers and for the unemployed workers
these weapons for will cost $24 O00 of which
100000 will be for the 80 ships and $9362 900 for
aircraft.
These preparations being carried out under the
Industrial Recovery Act This law which supposed to help
the working people is only another of preparing for
world war;
These are the realities behind the Disarmament
Conference and the World Economic Conference
preparations for armed struggle while the states
men talk of peace. IA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-30
SPECTATORS
new DEAL BOSS
Theis for 20 Years a Specu-
lator, in Charge of
Wealth Processing

Washington, d. C.-Frank
A. Theis of Kansas City, Mo.
for 20 years a grain specula-
tor has been appointed chief
Of the Wheat Processing and
Marketing Division under the
new deal Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration.
Theis was formerly president of
the Kansas City Board of Trade,
one of the big speculative food
markets in the country. Up to the
present time he has been vice
president and director of the Sim
oads. Shields-Lonsdale Grain Co..
of Karras City, grain spectators.
MEMBER OF u. S. CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
He remains a membc: of the Ar
riculirlal Committee Of the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United
States, director Of tire Grain and
Food Leaders National AssOcia-
ton, and vice president In charge
of agriculture of the Karsas City
Chamber of Commerce, all agen-
cies Of the Wall Street bankers.
This is a vicious mOckery of
the wheat farmers of he
country. The administration
| of the New Deal is in the
hands of one who has for 20
years lived by rObbing them.
The first task undertaken by
Theis after his appointment wa:
to arrange a conference to discuss
the processing tax ON wheat
Those invited to the conference in
Guided the great milling and bank
ing companies of the country. Tn
farmers, the employed and unem
ployed workers, who will have T
pay the cost of the tax, were NO.
! reDresented
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-30
l5O FARM LABORERS
STRIKE IN N. MEXICO
AGAINST Low WAGES
FARM LOAN HEAD Is
GIVEN JOB BY BIG
INSURANCE COMPANY

Paul Bestor, who has BEEN evict-
irg and fOreclosing on destitute
farmers for the Federal Land
had now become a member
of the mortgage loan staff of the
Prudential Insurance company.
He was formerly Federal Farm
Loarl commissioner and a member
of the reconstruction Finance Con
pration, i'm both of which capaci.
ties he aided the bankers and also
robbed the farmers.
Bestor will participate ir the
executive direction of the Pruden
tiol's Canadian and American
farm loan investments. On June /
the company had am investment Of
S195. 100000 in $1,000 different
loars. Bestor's Job will be to pro-
tect this huge investment at the
expense of the farmers.