davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-17
LONDON CENTER OF INTEREST
ST. Petersburg Watching Outcome Of
Conference in England.


St. Petersburg, Oct. 13.-The cen
ter OF interest in the Near East crisis
has been transferred to London, and
the Russian foreign office is marking
time in its negotiations with other
powers concerning the convocation
OF congress until the outcome Of the
conferences between M. Iswocky, Sir
Edward Grey and King Edward are
known.
Emperor Nicholas has decided to
leave the letter OF Emperor Francis
Joseph unanswered until NJ Iswolsky
returns to St. Petersburg. Count
Berchthold. the Austrian ambassador
was closcled with NJ Tcharykof, tn,
acting foreign minister, the entire al.
ternocn. At the close OF the inter.
view he reiterated the statement thai
Austria would refuse 10 participate II
IA congress unless the Bosnia question
was excluded from this program.
The question OF the recognition o.
Bulgarian independence has for tn,
time being dropped out of sight, bu
Russia has assured Bulgaria that sh,
viii support her pretentions befor,
the congress.
The foreign office has received
from a score OF cities in Turkey tele
grams protesting against the Austro
Hungarian Bulgarian action, which
have been adopted at mass meeting,
held under the auspices OF the Youns
Turks. The kilograms are identical II
text, showing a certain origin.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-17

worms, etc, and there will ps,.u
skim-milk or buttermilk. There %
therefore be no cost for animal aeed
resulting in a saving of to lG .oOa
per fowl. The clover or grass tSo cent?
will have little marketable valna' eat
destruction of grasshoppers in "a, "a
clover and grain fields and of buo. we
the orchards will, where these ;n es u
are bad, offset large part of Tho ss y
nual cost of food for the fowl. a. =
better crops. II
In experiments with. larger brs.a
the cost of feeding was greater, M
cost of feeding Plymouth Rocks aug '
aged $l.l5 per fowl and of Wyandot,a.
$i.O0. This extra cost is largely oti.e'
when the fowls are marketed ~
larger breeds bringing more than t t1s
small breeds. 'As
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-17
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Blnestcm, 9ac; club, ssc
fife, sse; red Russian, sec; 40 fold, Ole
valley, p0e.
BarIey-Foed eco per ton; rolled.
te7.5oM2s.50, brewing, s26.5o.
Oats-No. 1 white, &atM31,50 per
ton; gray, sS0m30.50.
Hay-Timotay. Willamette valley.
tlf per ton; Willamette valley, or.
binary, eli; eastern Oregon, 1850;
mixed, si5; clover, co. alfalfa, eli;
alfsifa meal, eco.
Fruit-Apples, new. 60cMsl.60 per
box; peaches, 65@S5c per box; pears,
5oe@sl.25 per box; plums, 50cCnsi per
box; grapes, oocMsl.25 per crate; Con.
cords. l7hWe0e per basket; buckle.
berries, 9@loc per pound; ounces,
fl.1o per box; cranberries, ti0 per
barrel; prunos, &c per pound.
Potatoes S0M90c per hundred I;
sweet potatoes, &c per pound.
MelonH--Cantaloupes, sl@1.50 per
crate; watermelons. lie por pound; cas-
abas. sl.T5m2 per dozen.
Vegetables Turnips, e1e5 per sack I;
carrots, Sc; parsnips, sl.e5; bects.
sl.e5. artichokes. 65c per dozen: beans.
o@f0c per pound; cabbage. 2(02He per
round: eauliflowcr. 50cMsl.s5 per
dozen; celery. 75Gs5e per dozen; corn,
eocTsil5 per sack; eueumbers, l5@
roe per dozen EGG plant, s1e5 per
crate; lettuce 75cfpti per box; parsley.
i5e per DOZEN peas. &c per pound; pep.
pcrr, Sffloc rcr pound pumpkins, la
J Ac per pound; radishes, l2hc per
dozen; spinach. PC per poured; sprouts,
Pc per pound; squash. ilsc per pound
tomatoes, 40G65e.
Butter--City creamery, extras, 32isM
sic; fancy outside creamery, 3o@32 ise
per pound; store, 1Sc.
Eggs Oregon extras, 3es@3se;
eastern, 25M2sc per dozen.
Poultry Hens, 12e per pound:
spring, l2e; ducks. old, l2@l2ise;
spiiug, 1fMl5e; geese. old, sG9c
young, 9aioc; turkeys, old, Use; young,
Toe
veal--Extra, ea9lke per pound; or.
binary. 767izc; heavy, SC.
Pork-Fancy. THOSE per pound; or.
binary, &c; large, Sc.
Hops-0regon. 1908, 767kc per
pound; 1907, 2is64e; 1906, iA@l&c.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, average best,
106l6he per pound according to
shrinkage; valley, l5@l5hc.
Aohair-choiee, 1s@1size per pound.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-17

An inquiry which will be of interest
to fruit growers of southwestern Wash
lngton and northwestern Oregon wa,
referred to the department of horticul
ture. 1t follows:
Kindly give me some advice con
eernlng the growing of raspberries and
blackberries under the conditions found
IN southwestern Washington. 1 womb
be Obliged to you for information con.
corning the growing of plums, cherries
and apples in this region.p
Professor w. S. Thornber replied:
You will have no difficulty in
growing raspberries and blackberries in
your part of the country, providing Won
use good judgment in selecting your va.
rleties and in planting. If the low land
is well drained you had better plant
blackberries, but if the land is NOT we'll
drained you will have difficulty in
growing any form of small fruit there
However, the blackberry will coma
nearer to growing in poorly drained land
than the raspberries will. In choosing
varieties of blackberries, use the Nam
moth for extra early, the SNYDER for
middle early and the Evergreen for
late Raspberries require a driver and
especially, well drained soil. and with
such conditions in your part of tbe
state you should be able to grow re.
markable crops of them. The Cutbbert
is the standard for commercial work on
the west side; also the Antwerp. the
Superlative and the Marlboro are excel.
lent berries for growth there.
Plums will do well upon yer,
moist soil and will stand a poorly
drained soil better than the majority 81
other fruits. The Peach. the yellow
Egg, the Tragedy, the Willard. the Lom.
oard and other varieties almost without
number will do well in the region Won
refer to- Almost any cherry will sue.
coed there. The Royal AIMS the Rings
Lne Lamberts and the May Dukes would
pc good varieties to plant. The varie-
Iies or apples that will do esnecialIy
Wen wei there are more or less limited
ne elbow Transparent, the Duchess
.ne gutenberg and the Gravenstein for
AIRY apples, and the Northern Spy
1iymPia, Baldwin, Grimes Golden and
POSSIBLY few Rhode Island Greetings
or later varieties will do ouite well, .
timer varieties, such as Ben Davis,
Iano and the Jonathan, do not seem to
,e entirely adapted to your mart Of
ollege. Pullman ''- ''a''
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-17
Fuel Oil for warship.

Mare Island Navy Yard. Oct o.
The monitor Wyoming was placed in
commission at the navy yard yester-
gay, after having been out of service
,or tnree years, during which time OIL
burning furnaces have been installed
Commander J. J. Knapp is in com
mSnd OF the vessel Important tests
WIN be made with the Wyoming TO
determine the ACCESSIBILITY of install
ing oil-burning furnaces on the large
ships of the navy. e
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-17
JAPANESE GREETING WARM.
Yokohama Turns Out to Do Honor
TO San Francisco Business Men.

Yokohama, Oct 13.-Yokohama is
blaze of color with American and
Japanese flags flying from every
building. in honor of the delegation
OF Pacific Coast business men who
arrived at o'clock on the Japanese
liner Tenyo Maru from San Fran
cisco, The visitors were greeted at
the dock by crowd which numbered
hundreds of representative business
men OF Japan, assembled from the
cities OF Toxic, Osaka and Kyoto.
The officially prepared program OF
entertainment for the Americans com
menced as soon as they stepped
ashore, and every day of their stay
IN Japan will be completely filled with
receptions and sightseeing trips ar
ranged by their Japanese hosts. On
Thursday the Americans will be the
guests of Count Komura, minister OF
foreign affairs, at luncheon in honor
of the visitors.
The Tenyo Maru had an excellent
trip across the Pacific.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-17

Dawson Oct 9.-Lieutenant Jeunet
IN charge of the installation of the
government wireless stations in Alas
ka' has arrived, en- route for Seattle.
ne had communication with the wire
,ess stations from Dawson yesterday
oy means OF the wire as far as Eagles.
ana beyond there by means of the
wireless. He announces that ali the
wireless stations are now open for
commercial business. There are sta
uons at Circle, Eagle. Fairbanks
Diooon and Nome. Lieutenant Jeunet
says the system is a marked success
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-17

In answer to an inquiry relative ;.
the way in which to tell the differen.s
between the edible mushroom and ~
poisonous variety, the station replied.
There are so many different snac;s,
of mushrooms, and they are SO nearly
like the poisonous varieties, that II I,
impossible for an inexperienced person
to detect the difference. Botanists a
not usually recognize any difference be
tween mushrooms and toadstools. Thu
best way is /, learn to recognize ee,
tain species OF edible mushrooms. even
though the number be few. A common
variety, known botanically as sAearieus
campestrias L. is not poisonous, ana
by the following description you NAV
be able to recognize it:
''The stem is cylindrical, or tapers
little toward the lower end. Near Ia
upper end is a sort of collar, usually
termed a ring which encircles It
This is very delicate, white like the
stem, and of very thin, satiny texture
The circular, expanded disk into which
the stem fits is called the 'cap.' Tbs
surface is sometimes white, although
sometimes brownish, and usually Gov.
cred by thin layer of delicate threads
The flesh or inner portion is more com
pact, and is white also. Numerous thin
plates, or 'gills, are on the under side
of the cap, which radiate from near the
stem to the margin of the cap. When
the plant is very young the gills are
first white, but soon become a dark,
pink color, a1d in age changes to dark
brown. Tho substance of the stem is
less compact at the center, but the stem
is not really hollow, though in some in.
stances there are slight indications of
it. This mushroom viii be found in
sod, where shade is plentiful.
cit is probable that the mushroom
responsible for majority of the deaths
from eating this plant is the Amanita
phalloides. By novice, it might cas-
lily be taken for the Agaricus campes-
iris. However, the former usually oc.
ours in the woods, while the edible va.
riety just described occurs in open
places. Professor G.. F. Atkinson, of the
botany division of the Cornell univer.
sity agricultural experiment station, de-
scribes the Amanita phalloides as fol.
lows:
1T is pure white, and possesses al
annulus or collar, but what is most
important the base of the stem rests in
a cup-like envelope called the volva.
The pileus in this form is
smooth, viscid to the touch,nand pure
white, as is also the annulus, stem and
volva, though the latter. is soiled by
particles of earth. The stem is nearly
cylindrical, tapering slightly from the
dubious base. 1t is hollow, or stuffed
with cottony, mycelial threads. The
gills are usually pure white, even in
age, and are nearly free from the stem
When decaying the plant emits a very
dlsagreeable odor. From Washington
State college, Pullman.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-17

Sevians have seized Hungarian
town.
Roosevelt has refused to go on the
stump
Ferdinand has entered Sofia as
car Of Bulgaria.
Turkey Is sending cruisers to the
Island OF Samos.
Japanese massacred party Of
friendly Coreans by mistake for in
surgcnts.
Castro's health has improved so
much that be is again able to be out
on the streets.
During a quarrel at Tucson, Ariz,,
between two carpenters, one hit the
other. breaking his neck.
The French government says the
Dardanelles should be opened while
the Balkan trouble Is being settled.
James G. Whitehouse, one Of the
best known leaders IN secret orders,
IS dead at his home in Providence,
Conn.
A Spanish balloon fell a distance Of
5000 feet and the occupants were un-
injured The gas bag became ripped
and acted as parachute.
Roosevelt wrote to the Southern
Peace congress, IN session at Green's
boro, N. C.. saying that armament is
the best guarantee OF peace.
A Virginia girl has married Brit
islf naval officer.
International balloon races are be-
ing held near Berlin. Germany.
Britain continues TO hold out
against Austria and defends Turkey
Senator Beyeridge is quite III and
has been. forced to cancel severa
speaking dates.
The Trans Mississippi Congress ha,
turned down the parcels post. after I
spirited debate.
Much OF the wheat grown in the
province OF Ontario. Canada, is being
moved to tidewater by American
carriers.
A man and woman bound together
Investigation showed that they hao
entered into suicide pact.
a lone robbcr held up a stage near
Missoula. Mont. From IS to S75 each
was obtained from the le passengers
Hunger was given as an excuse by
the bandit
The United States circuit court OF
appeals at Chicago has modified thS
injunctions against picketing, allow
ing unions to thus fight employers 50
long as Il is done peaceably.
The battleship fleet has left Manila
for Japan.
The army retiring board -es
Colonel Stewart Is disabled.
A British fleet has been sen, t.
Turkey TO keep the country quiet.
A conference OF the powers on the
Balkan middle depends upon Great
Britain.
The naval tug Sotoyomo went
aground on Puget Sound during a
heavy fog.
4. A. S. Blake has been found
guilty of attempting to bride a pros
pective juror in the Ruef case.
A Russian general was wounded by
his own troops during the army ma
neuvers' Balls became mixed with
the blank shells.
The waterways convention has
passed resolution asking congress
to open ship canal from the Great
Lakes 10 the Gulf. as the railroads
cannot keep pace with the volume of
business.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-17
Egg and Tomato.

One pint tomato juice, two tables
spoonfuis butter. two tablespoonfuls
flour (creamed together), one-half tea
spoonful salt, dash of pepper, five eggs
Heat the juice, then add the creamed
Outter ana nour, salt and pepper, and
cook five minutes Butter a bal,n.
DISH put In the egg (not beaten) then
cover with the cooked mixture. Put
bread crumbs on top and brown twenty
minutes in oven. eN''
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-17
Coal silt Compounded

Pueblo, Colo, Oct. 1o.-The ia
nous suit of the United States
against the Ute Coal & Coke com
pany, of Durango, Colo, in which the
government sought to recover s63o
600 for coal alleged to have been
taken from government lands illegally
was compromised in the federal court
here yesterday. The coal company
IS to pay the government sac, 900
The case was tried here in 1906. and
the government was awarded iude-
ment IN the sum of S5,125. but imme-
diately took an appeal. The case was
reversed and remanded for trial
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-17

San Francisco. Oct. i3-The hand
some silver mounted gavel presented
to the Trans-Mississippi Commercial
Congress by the Daughters OF the
Confederacy OF Louisiana is missing.
and a careful search Of the pavilion
where the meetings were held and of
the hotel quarters OF Secretary Fran
els has failed to locate it. The gavel
was made of piece taken from one
'oi the magnolia trees on the battle
field Of Chalmette. La, where Gen
eral Jackson defeated Packenham's
veterans IN 1912.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-17
Riot Leaders Go Free

Springfield. H., Oct. e.-The ;rrv
IN the case OF Abe Raymer, alleged
mob leader. charged with destruction
OF property during the recent riots
returned a verdict Of not guilty YES,
terday. Raymer had previously been
acquitted OF murder in connection
with the lynching of William Dome.
gan, an aged negro. This acouittal
is taken to mean that convictions can
not be obtained in the remaining riot
cases. ~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-17
Fire on Bulgarian Flag.

Constantinople, Oct. 1o.-One Of
the boats OF a Bulgarian company
whieh runs a steamship line between
Oonstantinople and Varna narrowly
escaped serious trouble yesterday as
result OF flying the new Bulgarian
royal lag, which is unknown among
the nations OF the world. The steame
or attempted to enter the Bosphorus
ana the observers in the forts. not
showing her nationality. fired two
blank shots across her bows. There
upon the steamer turned anddenar,',,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-17
Chicago Air Very DIRTY.

Chicago. Oct. lathe health de
pariment in a report just issued
states that the dust and SCOT in tn,
atmosphere Of Chicago, as shown b,
tests just taken, is three times a.
great as that in the atmosphere oil
London. Samples of the air taken al
a height Of 40 feet above the street
level at four points of the city were
subjected to analysis. The report
says; This excess may be partly at.
tributcd to the long continued drouth
The dirt had not been washed out OF
the air for some time previous to the
collection OF specimens"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-17
AustrIa SSH Reachlnr ONE

London. Oct lathe Daily Mails
Belgrade correspondent says that the
fail Of the Servian ministry is immi-
nent and that a voalition cabinet will
be formed. He also states that the
Anstrians are preparing to seize two
islands in the Drina river on the
Servo Bosnian frontier. Rumors OF
war. he says. have caused a run on
the Belgrade banks.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-17

Two cups of brown sugar, creamed
win half-cup of butter; two we'll
Oeaten eggs, one teaspoonful of baking
soua' dissolved In gill of sour milk;
TWO squares of grated chocolate dis
soiVed In a gill Of boiling water; two
cups OF hour Mix and bake IN
Sneet' covering, when done and cool.
with white frosting. Or, bake in Jay
ers and put together with. white frost.
ing navored with vanilla.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-17
Bank Cashier l. Aeeu.aa

Denver, Oct. f3-Charged with a
shortage OF $4,000 and with having
received deposits when he knew his
bank was inSolvent. Aaron c. Pratt.
cashier OF the Hammondsport State
Bank, Of Hammondsport. N. Y. left
Denver for the east in custody OF
Sheriff II w. Ellington and Deputy
X. c. Bennett. Of Hammondsport He
was arrested al Longmont. Colo.
where he was interested in irrigation
enterprises. and he waived extradi-
ton proceedings.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-17

Cut the squash into pieces and scrap,
OUT the seeds and strIngy part. Place
IN steamer over boiling water. cover
closely and cook until tender. When
uone' remove from shell and wash. To
eacn pint allow two tablespoons but
ter. one level teaspoon sugar and salt
and pepper to taste.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-17
Sought Triple AlGsro.

Hon,gkong, Oct. 1O.-It is Ie,r,.d
mere from reliable sources tbst ' ~
rear reason of Sir Robert Hart's ~, rn
cent visit to England was 10 ~;
apout an alliance between Chr, III. .ls
united States and Great Rr;ts;, 'ne
conserve the interests Of ~ ' n 20
nations in the Far East W '"iee
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-17

inree cups graduated sugar. inst
enough boiling water to dissolve n
When 1t viii solidity in cold wsts,
s .. polling without stirring-pour on
'ne weil-oeaten whites OF three &C.,
and stir constantly until cool 1888
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-17

dissolve ten cents worth OF rrr,
" ~ IN one pint warm water ana
wnen cool add the Juice Of a lemon .nd
zen cents worth of paregoric. swsstau
- ~ taste Take a teaspoonful evsrv
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-17

Bose.-Fire Of unknown origin de-
stroyed the big warehouse at Nampa,
owned by s. NJ. Kesl and T.. II. Dewey,
causing loss of 100000. The build
ing was occupied by the Western Hide
4 Wool company and the Young Trans
fer company az a storage house. Near
ly every mercantile concern in Nampa
suffered, having goods stored in the
building.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-17

Moscow.--lIenry Moore, farmer
two and half miles southwest of Mos
cow, demonstrated the possibilities of
the Palouse country by displaying a.
the fair conducted here last week by a
local merchant over 40 different agri-
cultural and horticultural products from
his l60-acre farm. This display was
Of such great variety and perfection,
in some of the products, that its pro
duetion on one farm was questioned by
strangers.
Mrs. Moore arranged the display with
her own hands, and il occupied a whole
section of shelving, reaching eight feet
high from the floor and - feet long.
Mr.. Moore stated that if the doubling
Thomases wanted proof il was only !
short distance to his place from town
and to 20 and see.
The following is the list Of the dis.
play: Peaches, 10 varieties; hops
which decorated the shelving; pears
three varieties; parsley; eauliflower;
prunes, three kinds, Silver, Hungarian
and Italian; field corn, sweet and pop.
corn; cucumbers; apples, IA varieties
beans, two kinds; peppers; two kinds
of grapes; two kinds Of cherries; two
of onions; three of cantaloups; two of
tomatoes; two of potatoes; honey; rad.
ishes; two kinds of plums; parsnips
black walnuts, beets, turnips, cabbage.
neetarines, sunflowers, seven kinds Of
wheat, including sample Of the
" Alaska -; millet, watermelons, seven
kinds Of squashes, pumpkins, three
kinds Of celery, muskmelons and car.
rots.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-17

water standing In room is gooo
su,isiniectant, as 1t absorbs all impurl-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-17

Boise.--0wing to the ferocious atti-
tude of numerous bears in the vicinity
Of Slate creek near Wallace, and in
response to many complaints coming
from settlers in that section, Sheriff
Bailey Of Shoshone county has as
signed Deputy Sheriff Hamilton to the
duty of going over the section with
guns, traps and ammunition and kill
ing off some of the animals, suffi.
cient number at least to insure the
safety Of the residents in that part OF
the state. The number of bears there
is the largest known IN many years.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-17
RESUME OF THE
WEEk'S DOINGS

General Review Of important Hap
psnings Presented IN . Brief and
Comprehensive Manner for Busy
Hsadsrs--hationaI. Political. His
foricaI and Commercial.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-17

Nampa.-Under the direction of the
state land board, George l.. Day, spe
cial land agent for the state, conducted
the sale of the state lands under the
Payette- Boise reclamation project, dis
posing of about 1000 acres. Practically
all of the land sold went to local PEG
pie. II had been appraised at $25 to
$50 per acre, and most of it was sold
at the appraised value.
w. w. Smell of Nampa was the larg
est individual purchaser, purchasing
four 40-acre tracts. The terms of the
sale were one-tenth of the purchase
price and one years interest on the
deferred payments, the balance in Is
annual installments at per cent in.
terest. One thousand eight hundred
and forty acres, in 40acre tracts, were
offered for sale. The same number of
acres in the vicinity of Caldwell will
be offered for sale October 20, the APP
praised value of which ranges from $25
to $40 per acre.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-17

andpoint.--E Encouraged by the sue
cess Of his pedigreed stock at the
Washington, California and Oregon
fairs, Paul GLADSTONE of Clagstone,
Idaho, has decided to send his herd Of
10 Hereford cattle to the international
stock show in Chicago in December.
At this exposition the cattle will come
into competition with animals from all
parts of the world, but Mr.. Clagstone
feels confident they will be in the run
ming. He intends to advertise as wide.
" as possible the fact that his stock is
La product of northern Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-17

Washington.-The general land Of
flee has adjusted its account with the
state of Idaho showing net proceeds
from sale Of public lands for the fis-
cal year ending June 80, 1908. Re.
ceipts were $53s,157 Of which amount
S46o,044 was received from sales oil
public lands; $7s,112 from fees anc
commissions. The commissions paid
to register and receivers of local land
offices amounted to $9,257 and total
expenses amounted to s25,703 max.
ing the net profit proceeds $434,3
OF this amount the state is entitled
to per cent or SPLIT.