71.   Still, many tobacco farmers are expected to stick with Helms, a long-time ally.

72.   The bill leaves in place government support for tobacco farmers.

73.   The costs of treating lung cancer, emphysema and other tobacco-related illnesses are only now outweighing the revenues to tobacco farmers and corporations.

74.   The Democratic front-runner once touted his past as a tobacco farmer, and he also has benefited from tobacco-industry contributions.

75.   The family tobacco farmers in the rolling mountains of southern Lebanon have to predict the artillery fire like others would read the weather.

76.   The House Appropriations Committee has defeated a plan to eliminate federal crop assistance and extension service assistance for tobacco farmers, to the delight of Georgia lawmakers.

77.   The Kentucky tobacco farmers, like those in other states, are one of the most conservative groups in America, and yet they are also behind hemp.

78.   The government still sets the price paid to tobacco farmers for their leaves, and still controls what they pay for fertilizer and other necessities.

79.   The program established a system of quotas or allotments that limits the amount of tobacco individual farmers can grow.

80.   The Senate is expected to vote late today on competing amendments in the tobacco bill dealing with tobacco farmers.