davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
GUEST MUSICIANS EXPECTED

Singers, pianists. song direc-
tors and quartets from MANY Sec
tons of the South are expect
ed to attend the singing conven-
tim TO be held at Pascagoula al
the Jackson County court house
Saturday night az 7:3O. The con-
vention is sponsored by Videt
Polk and participating will be his
singing classes Of Jackson and
Harrison counties. Among indi-
Vidual musicians scheduled to be
p eSent are Miss Billie Reinolds
Of Dallas. Tex. Miss Delnhia
Jasrel and Freddie Henley of
Pearl River county and Miss Ida
Mae Davis and Mrs. T. J. Rem
froe.
Rr4gfFa unit af napasr the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
To ELECT OFFICERS

The annual election of officers
will be held on Monday night at
the regular meeting of the E.
mer Joseph Grant post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
AT members are requested to
attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28

Napoleon became Emperor at
the age of 80.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28

Brazil's unit of money. the
ern Cross.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
WHAT KIND OF "TRAINING"

Evidently the Administration has
thumbs down on continuation OF
universal military training. Per-
haps you remember how President
Roosevelt put the boys into civilian
camps where they cut out brush
and helped make new roads, and
spent lot of time in Old-fashiOned
activities.
But the army isn't ready 10 give
up military training" and it gets
lot of support from the general
public A third World War" is still
being discussed in low breath in
Washington. If you don't believe it
you are apt to be accused of not
knowing what's going on. But thai
ought hot to embarrass anybody, as
the United Nations are still a World
puzzle. Despite that fact the United
States has come clean" through
al the disputes and rows with Rus
sia and other unciviliZed peoples.
The Truman idea about cutting
cut as much of this war stuff as
we can get away from is generally
approved incidentally. the COP
will be in control on Capitol Hill
and there is some very grave Ques-
liOn as to whether they will con-
sent to discontinue universal mill
tary training
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07

thence South 20 80 minutes East "a
Perches to a stone on an old road and
thence 24o a. minutes West 113.5 Per-
ches TO stake. adjoining lands of
James Satterfield. and thence 90 As
minutes West 59l2 Perches to stake
and thence South 15o 0 minutes West
SOLE perChes to stone near an old
road adjoining former sullivan lands.
Thence North SO minutes West %
PercheS To Il stake for corner ON
South side of woods road thence North
20 II minutes East 90 PerchcS To Il
cedar stake 1l2 PercheS to two mark =
ed White oak trees along clear land
thence north 60o minutes West l07.3
pcrchcS to Il stake along light of way
on Route - adjoining former lands
Of Moses llarringt on. thence along
right of way ol Route II TO point OF
beginning.
TERMS: POO day Of sale Balance
upon delivery OF deed or deeds.
Owners
Fulton J. DOWNING
CLARENCE l.. DOWNING
Auc' ionccr Jack Stevens. j2i-3t
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07

No. / known as the Wall tract.
containing approximately 10000
board feet Of oak, pine, and beech,
saw timber and piling.
ALI. THE. TREES and timber of
every Kind and description CrXccpt
white gum trees, il amy. that were
included in Il cont r:iCt with John fl
NullIollHud expiring .IhnuHrY |. 1850
which now or nt amy tim" hereafter
prior to fly" t1l VI ar" from the date
of these Presents. measure seven a.
inches or more ncroS.. the stump twelve
N2D inches ai">v" the ground. growing.
STANDING. or being On the westerly oi
sout westerly side 0f the public road
leading through farm OF the said GUY
G. Wall and Sylvia L. Wall. his wife
in AIispilliun Hundred. Kent County
and state of Delaware. The timber
and timlrr tract hereby conveyed bc-
ing the tract of tiulhrr lying ON the
westerly or south westerly side of the
aforesaid public road and adjoining
lands OF Edward kiclhasSa on The.
south and west. the said tract extend
ing from the KieltaSSa lands on the
south to an old line fence extending
from the north-wcstcrly corner of
cleared land of the said GrantorS in q
! westerly direction Ia the outline OF
the whole farm of the ErantorS here
in The said timh"r tract lying on
the westerly side of the public road
leading through the farm which was
conveyed to the rrantors herein hl
decd Of Elizabeth j. Wright and j
Filling Wright. her husband, bearing
date May II, 1913. recorded in Deco
Record HOok Y. Volume fG. Page ~.
No = Known as the Smith tract
containing approximately $50, ,00C
board feet of oak and pine saw tim.
bcr.
AT.L TIMBER RIGHTS now q,
formerly of J. Gordon Smith known ~
Murphy Farm premises situated il
, NHspilliOn Hundred in Kent Count y
/ Delaware. on East side of Route n
!; one hall mil" South Of Farmingto,
beginning At State Highway right q
way. adjoining lands of Frank Rms
running South Gao 80 minutes East 4
+ rcrrh"S from center 0t thc hiehwa
= To u post, theme" South Sc" u minute
l East S2.2 lCrchcS To Il post, theme
Y South 4lo 50 minutes East 31.2 Per
i ches to post near a Sassafras Tree
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
Saturday, February Sth, 1917
1T ONE O'CLOCK L. VI.
The following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS


HOU SElIOLD GOODS
3-piccc living room suite. three Q
II Administer rugs, | same as new;
electric radio and stand. Morris chair.
writing desk. Estate il"atrOla. mantle
clock. several sofa pillows. small oil
heater. ; bedroom suites consisting oi
beds. chest OF drawers. drcSSrrS and
lots of bedding. chairs. rockers. huf-
frI round tables. organ and stool.
J-pcCc parlUr suite. library table, hall
rack, Singer sewing machine, stair
pads, % yards Administer runner. end
table, . X II ingram rug. rommodr,
lot of pictures. lot of pillows. quilts.
blankets. bed linens. and hrdSprcadS.
nonIng board with stand. electric iron.
electric SWEEPER. T. cane chairs. linen
ScarfS. chrniIl. hcdsprcad set uf quilt r
ing frames. II Y - lnotttn rug. lot
OF blinds. lot of throw rugs, some hand
made: tables, complete china wash
stand dresser set. glider. mirrors, lot
of lnolcum cabinet. 3 burner oil
stove and oven. coal bucket, ice box,
oil lamps. couch. Norge electric re-
frigcratOr, cook stove. good as new;
cabinet base, set of Rogers SilvcrWtrc,
lot Cf dishes glassware. silver, pots.
pans. table cloths. towels and wash
cloths. lot of hand crochctcd center
pieces. crochet'd living room chair
sets. lot of canned fruit, glass jars,
wash tubs and board, WlIcclharroW
forks. hos. rake. lawn mower. walk
ing cultNator and many other things
TOO numerous {" mention.
SOME ANTIQUES
/ TfHAfS: CASH.
SAMUEL. STEVENSON. Owner
DickcrSon Bros. AuctionccrS.
Francis Simpson. Outsid" Clerk
i.l-3t
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
No Barnacles
On Bills Plane

ROCKLAND, Me. - W - Pu2-
zled residents have learned hat
Capt. Bill Wincapaw. 81, New Eng
lands flying Santa Claus. isn't
fooling Wien he makes brief land
ings and takeoffs in the freshwater
of Chickawakie Lake.
The reason. Capt. Bill said, is to
wash off brine accumulated on
his planets pOntoOns in sea- land
ingS.
Wincapaw is widely known along
the New England coast for his
Christmas-tim flights when he
drops gift packages to lonely light
house families.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
PEPPERS-We will soon be

ready to contract for all red Bull
Nose" Peppers. Our contract covers
he entire season. We furnish hOm"
grown plants from carefully selected
seed. There is Il difference. Ask any
one who has tried. Notice will hr
given when contracts are ready to
sign. Mail us Il card now and have
your name put on our list of proSpcc-
tive contractors. III. =. Cannon and
Son, I,rid2tVillc. Del f12tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07

NOTlCE-Savc With Safety. When
you insure your car with State Farm
Mutual you secure the protection OF
he worlds largest Automobile Insur-
ance Company. State Farm Mutual
premiums save you money. Let me
tell you how little adequate protection
will cost We also save you money
on financing your new car. Call y.
Wilson Donovan. Office. Bedford 39G9
- II
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
STRAYED

STRAYED OR STOLEN Small
black short tailed rat terrier with long
pointed ears and small brown spot $
over eyes. Answers to name of Tiny.
Liberal reward for return or infOrma- =
tion. Lnford Pcttyjohn, Milton. Del.
j3f2t
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
$500 REWARD for the prop

or information of the Whereabouts of
Il two-hOrSc hay rake that was taken
from my farm without my knowledge
within the last few days. Cla yton
Kirby, Milford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07

CONTRACT 927-A
Reao0rins y. Market st. bridge
Wilmington. New Castle County
!" Open Steel
$40 :. r. ) inch Open Steel
Floor
".nl6 =. +. . inch Concrete
Filled Flooring
CN. .:;uu La. Structural Steel
JHH l.h Reinforcing steel
- G. Y. Cement Concrete
Masonry
Lump sum Balancing HaSculc Leaves
Lump sum Maintenance OF NchiculaI
* Pedestrian Traffic
Lump sum Maiut rnancr of X V e !
Traffic
Lump Sum Removing Present Tim
hrr Floor
Lump Sum Painting Entire Bridge
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
NOTICE MILLWORK

7, 9. drcSScd lOur sldcS.
toofcrs. flooring made TO order We
also specialize in general custom work.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
NOTICE

NOTICE. do all kinds OF brass
cleaning. Isaac Harvey. Milford. near
frcigh: station. Phone 565W. f7-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
TIMBERLAND
AND
SAW MILL EQUIPMENT
We will offer at Public Auction, on
Saturday, February Sth, 1947
lie Changed from January 25thl

date Changed from January 25thl
STARTING At ONE O'CLOCK L. NJ.
Rain or Shine
on n lot adjoining the water works
in Harrington, the following tracts of
timber and miscellaneous saw mill
HnlIinmen1-
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07

CONTRACT 81
Eituminous Surface Treatment 1917
Sussex County
lJ2 .hcn Gal. X. G. | Trimming Asphalt ,
furnished and applied
jlH.0n0 Gal. H.. G. , Seal Asphalt
furnished and applied
l.. 1000 Tons stone clips. furnished
and applied
l0n Tons Crushed Stag. furnished
and applied
,l0H Tons Sand furnished and ap-
piled
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
Personal Property

The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction nj his home on Main street
in Houston. Delaware, on
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
Advertisement For Bids

Sealed proposals will h" received by
the State Highway Department at its
offices, Dover. Delaware, until ZOO l..
NJ, H. $. r., February H.. 1917. and 1T
that time and plar" publicly opened
for contracts involving tn" following
approximate quantities:
CONTRACT $40
BituminOus Surface Treatment 1917
New Castle County
S.J06 Gal. X. &. l'riming Asphalt,
furnished and applied
257. 900 Gal * c. 3 Seal Asphalt,
furnished and applied
2ln1 Tons Stone Chips furnished
and applied
II .0u0 Tons Gravel Pebbles or GrilS.
furnished and applied
CONTRACT 912
Bituminous Surface Treatment l9i.
Kent County
500 Gal. H. G. Printing Asphalt.
furnished and applied
IL .tnn Cal K. G. ; Seal Asphalt
furnished auL applied
1000 Tons STONE Chips. furnished
and applied
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07

DULANY'S |
[@!!:s !!:9!! ?!!!: 49, !!
KHOW YOnu' Frosted
FOod and Buy the
Frosted Food I0u
kNOW
THERE'S A STORE
NEAR YOU
MILFORD, DEL.
Prettyman'S Grocery
Smith & Hurley
Walls Market
Milford Market
Clarence Jewell
Quality Market
J0c'S Market
HARRINGTON. DEL.
Raughley'S Market
Shorts Grocery
GREENWOOD. DEL.
Hanks Market
BRIDGEVILLE, DEL.
SCOTS Grocery
GEORGETOWN. DEL.
HudSOn'S Grocery
Sheldon Dennis
Markers Grocery
MILTON. DEL.
Johnson Market
REHOB0TH. DEL.
Lingo Bros.
i Kitchens Market
RehOboth Food Market
| PrnuerS Grocery
Gray'> Grocery
LEWES, DEL.
George Payntcr
Richards h Ramsey
FRtNkFORD. DEL.
Goodwin 4 TincIe
MILLSBORO. DEL.
Sanitary Market
CAMDEN. DEL.
Sanitary Market
T: WYOMING. PEI.
Markers Market
!: FELTON,, DEL.
/: TOrbert Bros.
!: Disttibutcd by
j PENINSULA FOOD
j DISTRIBUTORS
: SALISBURY, MARYLAND
1-17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07

Attention is called To the Special
Provisions in the proposal. Spccifica-
tionS ana contract agreement
Performance of contract J27-A or l.
shall conn"nc" within ten (lul days
after execution OF the contract and hc
completed as specified.
Performance of Contracts $40, 912
and "a shall commence after June |,
1917. and h" completed aS specified
Monthly payments viii ~. made for
nin' ty t3d) per cent of Tie COuStrnc
tion completed each month.
bidders muSt SulIpit proposals upOn
forms provided by In" Department.
Each proposal must II" accompanied
hy Il surety bond. certified check, OF
money to the amount of Ht lcHSt ten
1d per ccnttlm of the total amount of
the proposal
pOS;il must lac marked ''i'ropOSaI for the
construction of state. Highway Con-
The contract will hr awarded or re-
jectrd within twenty (26i days from
TN" date Of opening prOnOSalS.
The right is reserved TO reject any
or all bids.
Complete sets of plans and spccifica
tionS may hc obtained after February
3. 1917, upon receipt of two dollar;
tS2.Un) for each contract. which amount
will not hc refunded.
Make checks payable Ia the STATE
Highway Department
STATE HIGHWAY DEpNETNFN'l
BY: T. V dnPONT. Chairman
w. A. McWiliams. Chief Engineer
Dover. Delaware
January %. l947 j24-f7-2
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07

CONTRACT 927-B (Aiternatc)
ReiioOring ). Market ST. Fridge
Whining ton. New Castle County
2i2" Open Mesh Steel
His" :. +. 81. inch Open Mesh
Steel Floor
l32, $40 LII. Structural steel
go i.h Reinforcing steel
- G. y. Cement Concrete
Masonry
Lump sum Balancing BaSculc Leaves
Lump SUM Maintenance of Nehicular
x Pedestrian Traffic
Lump sum Maintenance of River
Traffic
Lump sum Removing Present Tim
der Floor
Lump sum Painting Entire Bridge
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
iE FOLLOWING TWO TRACTS
TIMBER RIGHTS ONLY

no. Known as the Wall tract.
containing approximately 100000
board feet of oak, pine, and beech,
saw timber and piling.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-27
Labor Joins Farmers

Taking exception to a Voice article
by e. B. "Hardrock" Coolidge criticiz-
ing the recent reappointment of j.
Burke Clements to the Industrial Acct
dent Board by Gov. Sam Ford, w. A.
Boyle, president Montana United
Workers last week issued strongly
worded reply in support of the gov
ernor's action.
Asserting that for many years the
Mine Workers have had friendly rela-
lions with Mr.. Clements and the many
satisfactory settlements of disability
claims effected, Mr. Boyle pointed out
in his letter to The Voice that the
executive board of District q UNIV,
in 1914 adopted a resolution request
ing and insisting that Mr.. Clements
become candidate for governor on
the Democratic ticket.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-27
NORTH DAKOTA FARMERS LAUNCH INDEPENDENT
POLITICAL ACTION ORGANIZATION

jamestown, ND.-FP-Putting aside
a 45-year-old hands off tradition, North
Dakota farmers are preparing to wade
into politics with their own fighting in
dependent organization, the Farmers
Union Progressive Alliance.
The new Independent political action
arm was formed by 600 delegates at
two-day conference here called by
the North Dakota Farmers Union. Set
up as completely separate organiza-
ton, the progressive alliances gov
erning body will include the person
mel of the Farmers Union state board
of directors, headed by President Glen
j. Talbot
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-27

, The farm delegates who came from
all parts of this grain producing state,
| rejected proposal to form a new poll
teal party and chose to set up as more
Immediately practical an organization
which would be free to make endorse
ments in any party.
The course was suggested by Quen-
tin Burdick, attorney for the Farmers
Union Life Insurance company who
cited congress anti-farm and anti
labor record as evidence that 1.-THE two
national parties are engaged in a race
to see which can be the most reac-
tionary-and it's about tie"
Talbot told the conference that al
though a break with the Farmers I'm
ions traditional non political position
would undoubtedly ALLEVIATE some mem
bers, unless some sort of political ac-
ton is taken, "the next legislature will
be worse than the last, and it is to be
expected that if the trend to reaction
continues, the Farmers Union and CO.
operatives in North Dakota will be
well on the way to liquidation.
The farmers could continue as in
the past to do nothing and futilely
hope that future legislatures and adj
ministrations won't be "too tough,
Talbot said, or they could decide to
"enter the political picture, openly,
frankly and honestly"
Loud, spontaneous applause greeted
his appeal for immediate political &C
ton. eff we are not prepared to fight
for those things which we believe in
for the familytype farm, better schools
g. graduated land tax and our program
for ordinary people, personally can
see no use to have a Farmers Union,
Talbot asserted.
The farm leader also dashed out at
redbaiting declaring that the National
Association of Manufacturers, the
National Tax Equality League and
similar groups were using this device
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-27

Montana's junior senator Buddy
Ecton last week once again proved he
has the Interests" of his Montana
constituents at heart when it came his
turn to vote on the Reed-Bulwinkle
bill. How did Buddy vote?-you
guessed it-he voted FOR the bill.
Under terms of this bill should it
be enacted, the railroad monopolists
would be exempted from facing anti
trust proceedings through the federal
courts for discriminatory and unfair
rate fixing practices.
In view of the past history OF the
rails and their tender regard for west
ern shippers on rate making it takes
little imagination to picture what the
future will hold for our grain, cattle
and lumber producers, once the rail
roads are freed from the onus of fed
eral court action.
Pressure should be brought to bear
on President Truman to veto this
GOP-monopoly fostered measure once
it reaches his desk.
Senator Murray on this, as on so
many other controversial issues voted
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-27
BOYLE OF MONTANA UNIV REPLIES TO COOLIDGE
REGARDING CLEMENTS APPOINTMENT

Recalling the 1943 Bearcreek coal
mine disaster in which "A miners were
lost, President Boyle stated that g.
there were SO widows and 50 orphans
made by that disaster. These widows
and orphans of the men +. . are not
disappointed in the appointment of
J. Burke Clements :"
In his communication Boyle also
emphasized the part played by Glenn
ents in securing passage of SB 105
giving disabled workers and their de-
pendents an additional $3.50 per week,
despite the hostility of leaders of the
majority in the 1947 session of the
legislature.
Editors note: The letter from Mr..
Boyle was sent to The Voice for pub
location, but the length of the COM
munication prohibits publication in
full.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-27
BUDDY ECT0N CONTINUES TO REPRESENT MIS-
CONSTITUENTS IN NATIONAL SENATE

the interests of his constituents by
voting AGAINST the Reed-Bulwinkle
bill. The senate vote was 60 for pas
sage and 81 against.
Taft-Hartiey Bill
Senator Ecton voted for overriding
the veto as well as having voted for
the original senate bill and the senate
house conference compromise. SEN
ator Murray voted against the labor
measure on all three occasions.
A. similar split occurred in the house
with Congressman DEwart voting
FOR the original Hartley BILL the
conference compromise, and FOR
overriding the veto. Congressman
Mansfield continued his long record of
fair dealing with labor by voting
AGAINST the measure on every vote
Income Tax
The GOP-perpetrated Income Tax
fraud which failed overriding Presi-
dent Humans veto in the house by
two votes, found Congressman D'Ewart
voting for overriding the veto and
Congressman Mansfield voting against.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-27

ence report. He had plenty of time
to open up politically on the doubtful
votes. He had plenty of time after the
House over-rode his veto June 20 by
331 to S3 count to summon the key
senators.
Yet the President, chief of the Dem
ocratic party, did nothing but veto the
bill and then take to the radio to ex-
plain his action. By any measure of
political know-how, he was aware of
the situation long before he wrote his
veto message. He could have taken
the case to the people by the radio
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-27

ter addressed to Minority Leader Al,
ben Barley, Cd, Ky), plus the lunch
con for 10 doubtful senators the pre-
vious day, Truman actually did moth
ing to check the tide.
AS matter of fact, it should be
recorded at once that Barley and
Democratic National Chairman Gael
Sullivan telephoned Senator Ebert
Thomas Cd, Utah) at Geneva, Switzer-
land, advising him not to return to
Washington for the vote. At that time
the two Democratic leaders reported
that the Taft-Hartley bill would be en-
acted with four votes to spare.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-27
What we'd like to

above ST. Louis. What we'd like to
inclusive, the Missouri dealt $3.50, 000,-
900 worth of flood damage. You can
repair most flood damage; but you
can't restore the 550,000,000 tons of
valuable soil, sand, silt, ETC., that the
Missouri washes away every year, for
the Mississippi to carry in large part
to the Gulf of Mexico.
An MVA, with as much luck and
successful management as the IVA
has had, should be able to do a good
job on the Missouri river system.
OF course, the IVA is a Socialist
device, as would be an MVA and an
OVA. Most of the Socialist philos-
ophy, in our estimation, is crackpot
stuff, and is now proving itself so be-
fore Americans interested eeyes in
Russia and Great Britain.
But it seems impossible that the
Socialist philosophy can be 1000 cock
eyed. Further, we have in IVA one
working example of the success of
big interstate government agency to
promote flood control, soil conserva-
Continued on Page FOur)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-27

Washington (FP)-As labor assessed
the blame for the passage of the Taft
Hartley bill into law over President
Truman's veto message, the votes of
20 Democratic senators doomed as the
major factor.
AS titular head of the Democratic
party, Truman cannot escape full re-
sponsibility for failing to get the seven
additional votes needed to uphold his
hand.
While it may be argued that Tru-
mans message was vigorously worded,
it can also be said that aside from
that composition and a last-minute let
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-27
: use Uses Faker\
nAppropriating
REAFunds

In order to hide from the farmers
how REA's funds are being held down
by the House BILL the economy bloc
current appropriations together. Thus
H. Carl Andersen, (R, Mimi whose
own farm is supplied with REA power,
told the House:
"a want to call attention to the
fact that a total of $780, 100000 will
be available to REA on July T."
REA Administrator Wickard had
earlier pointed out to Andersen, a
member of the House subcommittee,
that 1926 millions of this amount rep
resents previous appropriations, every
penny of which has already been al
located. The only reason that this
money has not actually been paid out
is that, until recently, many of REA's
orders have been held up by factory
delays and shortages of critical sup
plies.
Instead of expanding the rural cleo
IRRIGATION program, now that equip
ment is obtainabIe, the House bill
would put a damper on the program,
reducing the number of farms that it
can reach next year to 800 fewer
than proposed by the Administration
budget Since rural
electrification loans, like farm tenancy
and production loans, are fully self
the economy pretext is
absurd.