davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-26

green psint d'sprit and carried bas-
ket of yellow roses.
Mr.. ]. Leslie Woodfeld Of Damas-
Gus, brother of the bridegroom was
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Bradley Wood6eld of Damascus,
brother of the bridegroom; McKen-
dree Bowman of Damascus, cousin of
the bridegroom; Mr.. Walter Arminger
Of Beltsville, and Mr.. Norman B.
Jacobs, Jr., of Gaithersburg.
The marches were played by Mrs.
Clyde E. Thomas of Gaithersburg and
preceding the ceremony Miss LaRue
Thomas sang AT Dawning" and II
Love You Truly"
The gown of the brides mother was
of black triple crepe. trimmed in all
over lace, and that. of the mother Of
the bridegroom was Of French black
crepe trimmed in white of the same
material. Each wore d shoulder cors-
age cluster of gardenias.
Immediately following the reception
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodfield left for q
short, trip, the brides going away
costume included q navy blue coat,
hat and shoes to match and white
accessories. They will make their
home in Gaithersburg.
Gaithersburg Cooperative Standard
Training School for Pastors and Lay
Workers will be held in Grace M. E.
Church, South, Gafthersburg April 80,
May /, 8, 9, Is and 18th. The follow
ing courses will be given: Methodism
under the instructor, Rev. A. A. Nc
Neer; Adolescent {, Administration,
under Rev. Phillip Edwards; Lesson
Materials under DR.. J. c. MILAN;
Classes will begin at 1880 o'clock.
The Board of Managers are composed
Of w. G. Davis, Rev. T. A. Tyler,
John Robertson, W. w. Briggs, Miss
,Effie Ternent, Miss Katherine Wells,
Rev. J. E. James, N. B. Jacobs, Mrs.
Ethel Mills, Mrs. George w. Wood
field, Rev. Phillip Edwards and Vim
cent Tabler. !
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-26
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS "A
COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1854 Equity.
Elsie Powell, Plaintiff,
VS..
Otto G. Powell, Defendant.
Order of Publication

The object Of this bill is to pro-
cure a divorce of o. viaculO m1GtTi-
n,onii by the plaintiff from the de-
PENDANT. The bill states in sub
stance as follows:
/. That the plaintiff is a resident
of Glen Echo, in Montgomery Coun-
ty, in the State of Maryland, and
has been a resident of said County
and State for more than two years
Immediately preceding the filing of
this suit. That the defendant is a
nonresident of the State and County
aforesaid and his last known resi-
dence was in the State of Florida.
2. That she and the defendant
were lawfully married on December
II, 1921, at Baltimore, Maryland, by
a Minister of the Gospel.
3. That there were two children
born of said marriage, namely, Ber-
nice Powell, aged ten years and Shir-
ley Powell, eight years of age, both
of whom are in the care and Gus
tody of the plaintiff. -.
A. That Immediately after said
marriage the plaintiff and defendant
lived together as husband and wife
until the defendant, without any just
cause or reason, abandoned and de-
serted her. That said abandonment
and desertion has been continuous
and uninterrupted for more than
three years Immediately preceding the
filing of this suit, is deliberate and
final and the separation of the par
ties is beyond any reasonable expec-
tations of a reconciliation.
s.. That the plaintiff has always
been kind, loving and dutiful wife
toward her husband.
To the end therefore.
It is thereapon this 23rd day of
April, in the year 1884, ordered by
the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County. as a Court of Equity, that
the plaintiff by causing a copy OF
this order to be inserted IN some
newspaper printed and published IN
Montgomery County, Maryland, once
a week for four successive weeks be-
fore the 26th day of May, A.. ID.
1894. giving notice to the defendant
of the object and substance OF this
bill. and warning him to be and ap-
near in this Court in person or by
Solicitor on or before the 18th day
of June A. D. 1884, to show cause,
if any he may have, why a decree
should not be passed as prayed;
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court ,for, 4
Montgomery County, Maryland.
True Copy Test: -,
CLAYTON K. WATKINS, Clerk.
Kenneth LYpDANE, Solicitor for
Plaintiff. SO6l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-26
Notice To Creditors

NOt1ce 10 Creditors
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the subscribers of Montgomery
County, have obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery Coun-
ty, in Maryland, Letters Testamen-
tary on the Personal Estate of
BETTE NETTLES BENNETT
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. AL persons resident and
having Claims against
the said deceased, are hereby warned
to exhibit and file, the same, in said
Court, with vouchers thereof, on or
before the oath day of October next:
they may otherwise by law be ex-
Guided from all benefit of said Es-
tate. AN persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make imme-
date payment.
Given under our hands this 24th
day of April, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
thirty-four.
ABE BENNETT,
Brookeville, Md. Ri. Box So.
LUCY COOK,
Garrison, Md. CO S. S. Jan
308 ney, Executors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-26
BROOKEVILLE

Mrs. Hobart Knellinger of Balti-
more spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. Mamie Howes.
Rev. and Mrs. Granger of East
Hampton were guests for several
days last week of DIR. and Mrs. C. M.
Iddings.
Rev. and Mrs. Paris of Denton
were weekend guests of Mr.. S. W.
Griffith.
Miss Alice Boswell was an over
night guest on Friday of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Darby of GAINESVILLE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-26
Hits :
Runs
Errors
By the UMP

Rockville recovered it's batting eye
late in the game Sunday when it was
called upon to face the third south
paw of the game with Miller Furni-
ture: Case got hold of a beauty and
helped it stay pretty as it swung out
and over the fence with the bases
loaded. Alta boy! Hersperger and
Hutchinson continued their nice in
field work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-26
Where to Fi.h for Cod

WheFe 20 FISH Tor Cod
God, one of the most abundant of
food fishes, is found in all northern
seas and taken in great numbers by
both nets and lines along the north
Atlantic and Arctic coasts. The most
important fisheries are, as for centu-
ries past, those Of the Newfoundland
Banks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-26

Cabin John defeated the Waycroft
A. c., 10 to 6, at the home grounds.
Crown was the batting star. Derwood
was licked by White Haven, although
Norris struck out dozen or so of the
visitors from Southern Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-26

!. Cabin John will cross bats with the
'Takoma A. C. Sunday at Cabin John
oval. Dunn, or Howard, is expected to
twirl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-26

Next Sunday, April 20, the county
seaters get mixed up with the George
Washington University nine and will
probably take licking as both Lefty
Scrivener and Calvin Griffith are go
ing great. Everett Russell, the young
ster, who pitched Rockville to the
county championship last year, will
likely play third for George Washing
ton and he is swell hitter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-26

Colesville took a thriller from the
Brenizers Sunday, winning out in the
tenth, 4 to 3, when Hobbs swatted one
after striking out four times. 1t never
pays to underestimate a man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-26

Administrators
A. M. BouIc. Attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12

FOR RENT-Three room furnished apartment, near 9th and Dixon. Telephone 4153. .i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
BRINGS LARGE CATCH
 INTO PORT; OCTOPUS,
 ATTRACTS ATTENTION

The halibut boat Hyperian, own ed by Oscar Oberg, and operated by Seivert E. Anderson came in this morning with her decks awash on account of the heavy cargo of 15,- 900 pounds of halibut.
 A small octopus hanging from the boom of the boat attracted much attention from passers-by this morning. The animal had tentacles over three feet long, and was pro- ductive of much comment, bring ing forth the statement from one fisherman that he had seen an oc- topus washed ashore in Southeast Alaska which had tentacles more than 12 feet long.
 The halibut were sold to the New England Fish Company at 6.30 and APO cents per pound, showing . slight increase in price over that paid for the last few catches sold here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
3!l;EEII3

FOR SALE = Eight-room house, completely furnished. Mrs. Peter Melseth, sixth and Kennedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
TO CLOSE

The Gastineau Grocery will close their business on Thursday, June IA, at 12 o'clock noon, honoring the memory of the late G. J.. Paul. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
C31!;.;{3sT.

FOR RENT-Furnish apartment. Phone 2501
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
PACIFIC BACK FROM
 WEEKLY MAIL TRIP

The motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul Kegel, returned yesterday afternoon from Petersburg, Rake, Port Alex ander and way points, after her regular weekly run with mail, pas- sengers and freight. N'
 Passengers for Juneau were Mrs. Jinl Yuaskala from Rake; and William Ferro from Port Alex ander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12

season opened Is days later than in 1883, is larger than it was at this time last year. Limitation of take per man to the boat has been overcome by the larger vessels, it is asserted. Boats last year using nine men, it is said, increased to 10-men crews and thus made up the loss from that regulation.
 Situation Growing Acute
 "T'he situation is getting acute declared a veteran vessel owner and operator of this city yesterday. We are now facing a season of about five months. Everyone must real ize that we cannot operate five months and earn enough money to support ourselves and our fam flies. We depend upon the hali- but fishery for our livelihood. Un- der present conditions, we cannot live upon our earnings. fs
 "The regulations now in force impose an almost impossible ham, dicap on resident fishermen. As the fishing grounds are divided, and a limitation lived on the amount to be taken from each and a limitation fixed on the best of it. With his larger craft, he comes to the local area and fishes until the limit is reached. After that, he goes to the western area while we, without boats capa- ble of fishing there, have to lay up for six or seven months. Freed of competition from the local fish erman, he is able to get higher prices and fish at least two months longer than the resident fishermen can.
 "It is manifestly unfair and H. logical Yet it is inevitable under the system that has been followed for the past two or three years Unless there is a change in it, 1t will not be many years before the resident fisherman will be driven out of the industry and forced elsewhere or turn to some other occupation"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
.27 PASSENGERS FOR JUNE AU ON
 PRINCESS NORAH

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Norah, due n port from the south at 10 o'clock tonight, has the following passengers aboard for this port:
 F. A. Boyle, Miss B. Mullen, Louise Mitchell, F. Metzgar, Ben Mullen, Roy McMath, Mrs. L. Rod- land, Miss B. Stratton, Mrs. O. H. Stratton, Mrs E. R. White, J. Win aher. R. s. Waggoner, R. P. Wag- goner, D. Russell, Clyde Brown, Milton Christman, w. Lehmann, Rev. E. Bromley, E. E. Bromley, Alice Bromley, J. Geyer, Robert Stix, A. l.. Washburn, c. Rhodes, Sister Mary Antonia, Julius Spoon, R. Goldthwaite. E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Princess Norah scheduled to {
 . arrive at 10 o'clock tonight. { . Should have three days mail.
 . Northland scheduled to arrive {
 . Thursday night. . SCHEDULED sAILNGs , . Alaska and Yukon both sched- (
 . uled to sail from Seattle {
 . during the afternoon or early {
 . evening.
 . Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail . from Seattle June IA. . Aleutian scheduled to sail from { . Seattle June 16 at a. m { . Princess Louise scheduled to [ . sail from Vancouver June . 16 at g p. m. . John c. Kirkpatrick scheduled { . to sail from Seattle June 28. {
 . SOUTHBOUND SAILNGS . North Wind scheduled South- { . bound about June 15. . LOCAL SAILNGS | . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p.m, for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a.m., for Petersburg. . Rake and way ports.
 . . . . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12

FOR RENTING large housekeep- ing rooms. Electric range. Tele- phone 2551.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12

FOR RENT-Four-ro furnished apt. Heated Excellent view. Also Groom unfurnished house. Furn- ace Newly decorated. Telephone 330 Marshall Apartment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
FLY TO HASSELBORG
 FOR DAY OF FISHING

Walter F. Graham and Harry Sperling flew out to Lake Hassel- borg at 8:30 o'clock this morning for a fishing trip, and planned to return sometime late this after noon.
 The trip is being made in MT. Graham's sport model Savoia-Mar- quette seaplane, in which he and Mrs. Graham flew to Juneau last Thursday. Their home is in Shel- ton, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12

Mining Location Notices at En- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

Presbyterian Church Parlors, Fri day, June IS. A special merchants lunch will be served at noon for 35 cents. Ice cream social all afternoon and evening. Come and bring your friends.
 adv. THE MARTHA SOCIETY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
TIDES TOMORROW
MRS. TIKNON LAVRISCHEFF ARRIVES TO VISIT HERE

Mrs. Tiknon Lavrischeff, of Hoo- nah arrived on the Mission boat Princeton to visit with Juneau friends for week or two before returning home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
WALTER P. SCOTT TO LEAVE
 ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL TODAY

Walter P. Scott, who entered St.
 Ann's Hospital June g, to receive
 treatment for severe cold, expects to leave the hospital this after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
LOCAL HALIbUT
 ' FISHERMEN ARE FACING CLOSING
Closure of Area Two in August Is Predicted
 Protest Is Voiced

(Continueo rom Page one)
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
LET'S MAKE OUR TOWN
CLEANER AND SAFER!

Right now Spring is in the
air. Iu her annual awakening IS
doing her utmost 70 beautiiy
this old world 81 ours a little
help ou our part would not be
amtss. In the winter many
thing are neglected Vacant
lots. yards and even streets be-
come uusightly Now is the
time ior thorough prIug
Gle ming. in the interest OF bet
ter health. safety and improved
appearance
such clcau-up campaign is
"a pleudid activity for civic
clul chambers Of commerce
or Boy Scouts 90 pou.or One
Of them viii have to -ume the
leadership IN order to start the
ball rolling then obtain the co.
operation ot others Streets
and parklnes hou,d be cleaned
Vacant lot. cleared 81 rubbish
can be made into hcalthiul
play grounds park or gardens.
No, the least important phas
Of this work is the job. IL pro-
yies
When q movement % clean
up. paint-up and beautify
sweeps through community
ID leaves iu lt- wake a healthier,
safer aud more sanitary town
than Il found From the angle
from fire safety alone 1t IS
worthwhile IN this connection
u Is interc ting To note that
the National Board Of Fire Jn-
derwrIters reported that during
the year 1892. rubbish and lit-
ter caused a fire loss ol 81 200.
600 throughout the United
states. Let's beautily Our com
muuity il will pay us 10 do so.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
HIGHWAY 50 10 BE
ROUTED THROUGH
CITY OF COOLIDGE

Official confirmation was made
recently hy the State Highway
Commission that the L. 5.
Highway 81 which in the past
has been routed through Flor
cucc. will be changed 10 Cool
idgc. This move which has
taAcn over @ year 10 effect puts
Coolidge on what Is called the
Broadway OF America.
This change viii make very
little difference 10 the tourist
business until the road maps
have been changed, alI maps
now route the tourist through
Florence and Mesa to Phoenix.
The new route will be Coolidge
Chandler and Mesa
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
NINTH ANNUAL HASQUE
OF THE YELLOW MOON

The ninth annual Masquc OF
the Yellow Moon. which Is apon-
sorcd by the Phoenix Chamber
Of Commerce each year, will be
presented in Phoenix Union
High School Stadium ON Friday
night. May nth, al $ o clock.
In addition to 1900 students
from the high school and the
junior college, each colorfully
costpmcd. this years masque
will require q chorus OF 1000
voices This viii make it the
mos, prodIgious Of an such pro-
ductions 10 date. Plans also in
clud the u-e OF the three high
school bands. tho junior college
hand and the combined high
school an ! junior college orchcs-
tras.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
A kEED--AN OPPORTUNITY

The greatest potential busi-
ness development in this coun-
try today is that OF building
eqmpping aud furnishing better
homes, according 10 the Ameri-
san Builder.
Here is a great need, and a
great opportunity. It's not
only an opportunity for raising
the standards Of housing, but
for providing Jobs and payrolls,
ior stimulating a thousand in
dustries for putting money into
circulation.
America needs homes, and
she needs the Jobs and invest
ment opportunities that home
construction and modernization
will provide
When the boom starts, costs
are going 20 rise, and rise fast.
Supplies and materials and
skilled labor VII, as compared
with present levels, be at a pre-
mium. The wise property own
cr, by building and repairing
now. can spur recovery, and at
the same time, obtain a genu-
inc bargain for himself.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
FARMER COMING OUT
OF THE RED

There Is good news for the
farmer in j late Department oi
Agriculture report. The farm
price index. on March IS was
at 20, rs compared with 80 q
year ago. THE 1909 o. 1911
average equals 100
Ia addition. the index oi
prices that farmers pay for the
things they buy was 10. Us
compared with 100 a year earl
Ter In other words. the price
received for what the farmer
sells has gone up - per cent IN
year, and the price be pays
has risen bat % per cent lcav-
ing him "a substantial advaut-
age.
4 great deal Of the credit for
that must go to the larm CO.
operatives. They have put m
what Is pogably the hardcst-
working, most aggressive year
IN their history They have
brought home 60 their members
the necessity Of crop curtail-
ment. They have steadicd
markets. and held up puce
levels IN the face OF strong adj
verse conditions. They have
had o commanding voice in ag-
ricultural. monetary. export
and other legislation affecting
the producing and II arkctlng ol
agricultural commociucs
Those are definite achieve
ments. And during the pres
eni year. the eo-ops arc carry :
ing on their campaign for bet
ter, and more prosperous farm
ing with undated energy and
vigor. The outlook is better
than at any time since 1928.
The attitude OF the average far
mer toward his cooperative is
more understanding, and more
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
BRIDGE PARTY AND SHOWER

Thursday afternoon Mrs. T.
+. Markham was hostess to her
Bridge Club at the San Carlos
Hotel. Five tables were in
play. Later in the afternoon
other invited guests arrived and
a miscellaneous shower was
given sponsored by the We'd
nesday Bridge Club, honoring
Mrs. Herbert Olney. Many
pretty and useful gifts were
presented to Mrs. Olney on this
occasion.
High score in Bridge was won
by Mrs. Ben Harris and second
high by Mrs. w. G.. Harper
The High score guest prize was
awarded to Mrs. VIM. Jackson
Delicious refreshments ended q
very enjoyable afternoon.
The guests included Mes
danes j. B. Boone, Stringer
Harper, Dawson, Dempster
Prather, P. w. Hamilton, Jack.
son, Hooper, H. Onley, Wilborr
Shellar, herrold. o. B. Boone
BUtterfeld, Burke, Lacey, Hen
bricks, j. B. Onley, Hardiman
Harris and the hostess Mrs
Markham.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
ROAD TESTS WEAR OUT
BREAKS, NOT NEW TIRES

Road tests so severe that
breaks on the automobiles used
were worn out every 72 hours
were conducted to prove the
new G-3 tire, latest develop
ment of the Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co, according to j. c.
Jayne, local GOODYEAR dealer.
In order to put the severest
possible strains and abuses on
the new tires" says Mr.. Jayne,
"thsy were driven at 90 miles
an hour and brought to an "a
brubt stop every five miles.
This furnishing test wore out
brake Innings so rapidly that
the brakes had to be adjusted
every eight hours and Innings
replaced every three days. But
the tests proved that the new
G-3 was adapted to use on the
modern, high speed, high power
ed automobile.
cars had been improving
rapidly and tread wear became
more OF a problem. The road
tests all proved conclusively,
howeyerr that tire mileage had
been stepped up and non-skid
tread wear increased on the
average Of 10 per cent.
"The Improvements of the G.
3 were accomplished by widen
ing and ilattening the tread sur
! face in contact with the road,
widening the ribs and narrow
ing the grooves between the
non-skid blocks and increasing
the number of non-skid blocks
| in the tires circumference.
I'm my opinion the G-3 tire
is the most important contri-
button of the tire manufacturer
to motoring since the introduc-
tion of the balloon tire" Mr..
Jayne said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
April total Si3, co

Mr. Bartlett states that ap-
proximately 10 per cent more
property owners paid current
taxes during April 1884 than in
April 1888, and that the months
collections on delinquent this
year have been approximately
81 per cent greater than during
the anne month last year He
calls attention to the fact that
unpaid 933 taxes VIII 90 delin-
qucnt on Monday, May eth and
urges all property owners who
can do so to pay on or before
chat date in order TO escape adj
dltioual charges which the law
imposes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
CEMENT ON NEW
BRICK BUILDING
BEING POURED

The cement mixer is now on
the grounds of the new brick
building and work commenced
Monday pouring concrete for
the basement walls. The base
ment is 25x100 feet. The new
brick block is situated on cor
ner of Main Street and Central
avenue with a south entrance.
The floor space of the two
floors will be 1000 square feet,
5000 square feet of cement
floors; $50 cubic yards of rein
forced steel, six tons structural
steel; 10000 square feet rein
forcing mesh, 10000 common
brick, 10000 face brick, 1854
square feet plate glass. The
first floor will consist of four
store rooms; Second floor
hotel lobby 20xl9.6 feet and
26 rooms, six with private bath
IA with shower, six without
bath, janitor closets, linen
rooms and public baths.
The building will be steam
heated and air conditioned.
Plans and specifications have
been completed by G. f. Wells
who is now supervising the con
struction of the building.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
CITIZENS VISITS
SCOUT MEETING

A few nights ago several men
from around town attended q
Scout meeting. Some of them
had their first real glimpse of
advanced Scouting. They dis
covered that it was more worth
while, and more complicated
than they had realized. They
found out, that as a Scout climbs
the trail, to that coveted Eagle
Badge, he has to surmount 21
obsticles in the form of Merit
badge tests. These Merit badge
tests vary In difficulty from ex-
tremely simple ones to very
hard ones. The men who were
well qualified in some of these
100 merit badges gave their able
assistance to the thirty Scouts
in helping the by to shape his
future. The Scouts and Scout
ers will certainly appreciate any
and all help that can be given.
It's all for a very worthy object,
so, see if you can help us out.
Harry Culbert,
Coolidge Scoutmaster.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
BERKELEY FEDERAL
BANK QUOTATIONS

The latest quotation on Fed
eral Farm Mortgage Corpora
tion bonds selling on the San
Francisco market was: Bid
l0l Is; Asked l0l-1-2, accord
ing to communication received
from the Berkeley Federal Land
Bank. These bonds are used
by the bank in closing its own
and commissioners loans on
farm property and are guaran-
teed by the government, both
as to principal and interest.