davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16
BOARD OF TRADE TO
MEET TO light IN
REGULAR SESSION
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO TRANS
ACT BUSINESS OF GREAT
IMPORTANCE.
WILL REVIVE THE FAIR MATTER
Hooper Translate Road and the Lo-
cation Of an Experiment Station
Are other Questions to Engage the
Attention of Members.

For the first time in two months
the Board of Trade will meet tonight.
Matters Of vital interest to the city
and county are to be considered and
It is believed that there will be full
attendance Of the members.
Business men OF the city are COM
ing to realize the value of the organ
Ization. The Board of Trade is Dung
but it has been a very vigorous and
substantial organization and its on
GERS are very optimistic for the fu-
turo.
Probably the most important and
interesting matter to come before the
Board tonight will be the question OF
securing an experiment station for
Middle Tennessee to be located at
Columbia. 1t is realized that in order
to secure this station the people OF
the city ana county must make a sub
stantial donation, that is the land nee
essary must be provided, but when
the great benefits are taken into con
alteration there is no doubt that ev
cry cent given to secure the station
will return splendid dividends
The question OF a reorganization Of
the county fair win also be discussed
The fair matter has been lying dor
mant for several months, although
strong committee was appointed D,
the Board Of Trade to solicit stool
subscriptions. However, very LITTLE
has been done in this direction and
the county 10 to have fair next yea
some active work must begin at once
i Another question about which muci
interest has been aroused and ont
that cannot but appeal to the BUSHES
, Judgment of the people is the propos
ed translate highway. So far a
known there are fiery few in the coun
ty who are opposed to this road am
| these are generally prompted In thei
: opposition by a feeling Of petty spit
and luminosity toward Governor-elec
Hooper. They would rather defea
the project than see him get the cree
1t for it's success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16
SIXTEEN DEGREES
ABOVE ZERO MARK
IN MAURY COUNTY
COOLEST ON RECORD FOR DE
cEMBER 11TH-soME WETH-
Err RECORDS.
RtACHE ELEVEN LAST YEAR
But That Was on the Thlrtleth-
Fourteen in 10o7-Hottest Deeen-
Der Was 20 Degrees in 1soo-Slxty-
Nine In 1908.

The thermometer registered l6 de-
gres this morning in Columbia. This
is the coolest weather we have had
in early December in several years,
although it was colder than this De-
cember SOth, 1909, when the mercury
reached eleven degrees above zero.
The register was also at fourteen in
1907. These figures are for Decem-
Der 80, however.
In some sections Of this county
the mercury registered as high as
twenty, but for the most part 1t was
below that mark. 1t is decidedly the
coolest weather that has been here
for some time.
The hottest weather for December
was in 1909, ON December 4, when the
thermometer stood at 70 degrees. On
December {, 1903, It was SO. There
has been some very warm weather
this month, but not enough to reach
that mark. 1t is predicted tnat Ny
the end of the month new record
will be set in cold weather marks.
The cold snap began to settle down
on the country Monday morning, ant
it reached the climax last night
What the thermometer registered a
midnight cannot be ascertained, Du
1t is certain that it was much colde
than it was this morning, 16.
For the last three years the recor'
on December 80 was:
/ 1909-11 degrees.
1908-19 degrees.
19O7-14 degrees.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16
MAY APPOINT JUDGE
W. W. FARABAUGH
STRONG PULL BEING MADE ON
GOVERNOR PATTERSON FOR
PARIS MAN.

Lawyers of Columbia seem to be OF
the opinion that Judge w. w. Fara-
baugh, Of Paris, will be appointed Dy
Governor Patterson to succeed the
late Judge w. d. Beard on the SUI
preme Court. Judge Farabaugh Is al
present ser wing during the illness OF
Judge Taylor on the Court OF civil
Appeals, and in case he Is appointed
to the supreme bench another tempo,
rary appointment would have to DC
made IN his stead. Senator James
d. senter is mentioned for this place
While yesterday 1t appeared az II
the appointment would go the Mem
phis bar, the tide has turned strong
" In favor of Judge Farabaugh, botr
independent Democrats and the leg
ulars pulling for his appointment
There is no doubt but that his seiec
tion would be as pleasing to large
number of independent Democrats at
any other Patterson man.
The Supreme Court is at presen'
in session with only four judges, Chic
Justice Shields, and Associate JUS
tices Lansden, Neil and Green. I'M
appointment will be made within
week or ten day as the term which
patterson will serve as Governor ez
n,res 1 ma few more days
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16
BOOT EGGERS SHAKE
COLUMBIA DUST AND
FLEE TO OTHER PARTS
EXODUS OF THEM FROM THE
CITY is REPORT CURRENT
HERE TODAY.
FEAR THE GRAND JUUY'S ACTION
Understood That They Heard OF IN
dictments and Decided That There
Were More conseniaI Chimes Than
In Maury County.

Hearing in some way that the re-
cent grand Jury had returned true
bills against them it is said that sew
eral of the bootlegging gentry OF
these parts made tracks for parts un-
known. This report is current today
and is apparently well founded. ThaT
the grand jury returned several In
dictments against bootleggers 10
known. But just who was officially
included in the list cannot be ofhcial'
Nv ascertained, but there appears TO
have ben a leak" and the gentry
whose business was likely to be con-
siderably upset by the grand jury's
action took French. leave. And they
did not think on the manner OF their
going, but went and went right low
whether or not the bootleggers wiz
return is a mooted problem. 1t Is De-
Heyed. however, that some OF them
will come back. but recent develop
ments in Columbia have made the
business of bootlegging rather haz-
ardous one. The retail liquor, dealers
have been hard hit by court decis-
ions within the past few months. the
decision Of the Supreme Court 70 the
effect that the holding of Federal
license was prima facie evidence OF
being in the business and making II
the duty of the clerks to dlstraln
them from taxes made the business
not only costly but hazardous, Then
on ton Of that they are liable for pros
ecution for violating the four NILS
law and also for selling without IL
cense. Where persons are convicted
of selling liquor without license no
one stands between them ana the
workhouse blu. the Governor aud IN
six weeks there will be Governor
who will have scant regard Tor tne
hottleggers. And in all it was propa
bly, the part of wisdom to fee to otnel
and more congenial chimes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16
LAWYERS RETURN
FROM THE CAPITAL
LOCAL ATTORNEYS WHO At
TENDED SESSIONS OF COURT
OF CIVIL APPEALS.

Several local attorneys have been
attending the sessions Of the Court
OF Civil Appeals in Nashville for the
mast several days. They are at home
again. however, as the docket has
been finished.
Decisions will be announced BY the
court in a few days. Among the 10
cal lawyers who returned yesterday
were. w. G. Salmon, r. Il. Haynes
J. 8. Corey, q. H. q G. P. Hatcher
and w. B. Greenlaw.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16
HOOPEP'S OFFICIAL
MAJORITY l2,207
COMPLETE RETURNS GIVE HIM
HUNDRED AND THlRTY-FouR
THOUSAND VOTES.

The Official returns from the cleo
ton OF November 8, including Clai-
borne county, which has been omit
ted from all former tabulations, gives
Hooper a majority over Taylor Tor
Governor II 12,207 Enloe's majority
over Thomas for Railroad Commits
sioner is 1881. The total vote 10
as follows:
For Governor-Hooper. 1S4,661;
Taylor, 122,464.
For Railroad Commissioner-EDloe.
1929; Thomas, 1888.
Hooper received nearly thcus'
and more votes than Patterson IN
1908 and Taylor received nine thcus-
and more than Tillman in the same
race. Hooper's majority is about
thousand less than that given Patter-
SON two years ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16
DAUGHTERS ARE
SELLING SEALS
PROCEEDS WILL BE USED FOR
ERECTION OF MONUMENT
AT ARLINGTON.

The Confederate Christmas seals
being sold by the Daughters OF the
Confederacy are beautiful and arts
tic. Every old Confederate or his de-
scendants should buy some OF these
seals for putting on their Christmas
gifts to loved ones. The seals are
nut up in packages of fifty and cost
only a quarter. The proceeds VIII o.
used for erecting a handsome monu
ment at Arlington, where two hundred
and sixty Confederates are buried
with no shaft to mark their last rest
ing place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16
CHAPTER MAS0NS
ELECT OFFICERS
r a. ATHEY HEAD OF THE ROY
AL ARCH DEGREE FOR THE
COMING YEAR.

AT the stated meeting OF LaFayette
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons MOL
day night the following officers were
elected for the next year: 7. II.
Athey, High Priest; Richard Smith,
King: Chas. H. Sharp, Scribe; John
T. Williamson. c. H.; J. G. Hardy r.
g.. G. w. Balew, r. A. c.; w. W. Dy-
er. M. 8 "; J. M. Dedman, M. 2 ";
W. c. Whitthorne, M. ] "; Frank ID
Smith, Secretary; Frank swansDdrg'
Treasurer; w. T. shockley, Tyler; j.
H. Digger, VIM. A. Smith, w. 7. Us
sery, w. C. whitthorne, J. @. VII
hanson, Trustees of jackson COZ
lege.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16
AGED WOMAN GOES
TO FINAL REWARD AT
DAUGHTERS HOME
MRS. LUCINDA MEADOWS PASSES
AWAY AFTER TWO WEEKS
ILLNESS.
WA! NINETY one YEARS OLD
Had Lived in Maury County Nearly
All of Her Long Llfe-survIved by
Two Children and Several Other
Relatives-Funeral Tomorrow.

Mrs. Lucinda Meadows died this
morning at $3.50 o'clock at the resi-
dence of her daughter Mrs. William
E. Martin, on High street. The fu-
neral will be conducted at the resi-
dence Wednesday morning at eleven
O'Clock, conducted by DR.. w. T. Hag-
gard, Of the First Methodist church,
and Rev. e. M. Harrell, former pas
tor of Mrs. Meadows.
Mrs. Meadows was among the old
est citizens in the county, being near
ly ninety-one years old. She was
born at Culleoka in 1919. She was
Miss Lucinda Caskey, and married
William Meadows, Davidson coun
tian, seventy years ago. Mr.. Mead
ows died in 1892. There are two chill
dren who survive her, Mrs. William
e. Martin, Of Columbia, and James
Meadows, who lives n Davidson coun
ty. She has several relatives II
Nashville and Birmingham. Ala, wht
will attend her funeral tomorrow.
She was lifelong member OF thu
Methodist church. She had hvef
with her daughter, Mrs. Martin 10
the past twenty years. She had liVe'
nearly all Of her life in this county
residing for a time at her husband
old home in Davidson county. The.
returned to this county twenty-si'
years ago.
Mrs. Meadows was REMARKABLE
preserved woman being active Il
mind and body alfost up to the "a
of her death. She was devote
mother and thoroughly sincere VIC
man, faithful to every obligation Q
life.
The burial will take place at Ros
Hill Cemetery Wednesday immediate
Ily following the funeral from the rel
idence at II o'clock.
The pail bearers at the funers
lare 8. E. Calleder, Robert Harlan, II
ram Hendley, Sam Ashton, F. 0. De
ryberry and John L. Robertson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16
WOULD SET ASIDE
VERDICT GIVEN TO
CARMACK' SMURDERER
PETITION FILED IN CRIMINAL
COURT CHARGES FRAUD
AGAINST ANDERSON.
JUDGE NEIL DIMES THE RELIEF
But Attorneys Seeking JustIe In the
Noted Case Will Go to the Supreme
court-May Bring Disbarment Pro
ceedings Also.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 13.-The
attorneys who represented the State
of Tennessee in the trial two years
ago of Duncan B. Cooper and Robin J.
Cooper, his son, on the charge Of muir
dering Senator E. w. Carmack, this
morning filed a petition in the Da-
wilson criminal court asking that the
judgement of the court acquitting
Robin J. Cooper be set aside as Tile
gal and void.
1t was alleged in the petition that
Attorney General A. B. Anderson con-
sented to and procured the verdict
of not guilty at time when he had
agreed that the case should be con-
tinued until next term and nobody
who had been connected with the
States side at the previous trial had
any knowledge that 1t was to be tax
en- up; that one Of the attorneys for
! the State had been informed by the
clerk of the court less than an houl
before the verdict of not guilty was
entered that the case would be dis
continued. The action Of the Attor
ney General in asking for a Veroic'
of not guilty and the court IN allow
ing it is declared to be fraud upor
the State.
/ It is charged that the Attorney Gen
eral acted in fraudulent COLLISION VIII
the attorneys for the defense.
Judge Neil after hearing the peu
ton read, declined to allow 1t.
! The next move on the part OF tn
attorneys who fled the petition VII
be to take the matter before the Su
preme Court Of the State on VIII
Of certiorari, which is likely tc D
followed by disbarment proceeding
against Attorney General Anderson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16
NEW TRAIN PROVES
GREAT BENEFIT TO
LOCAL MERCHANTS
ENABLES SHOPPERS FROM cuL-
* .LEokA AND LYNNvlLLE TO
COME AFTER SUPPER.
WILL BOOST HOLIDAY TRADE
Several From South Of Here Taking
Advantage Of the New Schedule to
Buy Goods in up-to-Date shops-ln-
terurban Tickets.

Shoppers from the South part Of
the county are finding the new train,
South bound No. z, which arrives here
at 1927, a very great convenience.
This new train enables them to come
to Columbia on No. 2 reaching here
at 6:O5 in the evening, do their shop
ping and then return to their homes
by IL o'clock. BY this arrangement
they do not lose an hour from bust
ness.
Several havealready taken adyan-
tage of the new train to do their
Christmas shopping. On Monday night
some half a dozen came up from Gull
leoka on No. 2 reaching the city
shortly after 6 o'clock. They went to
the stores, bought their Christmas
truck and went home at 1927, arriV-
ing at home before II o'clock. They
had accomplished what under the old
schedule, would have taken the bet
ter part of the business day.
This train is not only great con
venience to the people of Culleoka
but those at Lynnville and Pulaski
and Prospect and Athens are similar
ly favored. They can all leave come
after the close of the business day
come to Columbia, do their trading II
an up-to-date town, and return by BET
time.
It is not generally known that traiI
No. s and the new fast train passini
through here at 5:25 in the mornnt
will honor interurban tickets to Nash
Vile, Franklin and Ewels. This trail
in a measure takes the place OF tn
6:25 interurban which was discontin
ued on Dec. 4.
Taking the schedule altogether II
really of greater convenience ant
benefit to, Columbia than the old one
The other was made largely for tn
benefit of Nashville. The new serve
Columbia people much better and
a great convenience to the Culleok
and Lynnville folks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16
TO LOCATE BROOM
FACTORY IN CITY
BOARD or TRADE TRYING TO Sc
CURE ANOTHER MANuFAcT.
uRlNc ENTERPRISE.

There is good prospect for the 10
cation Of a broom factory In Column
bia with a capacity Of 1900 br"oms
DER month and giving employment TO
a number of people. A manufacturer
who has made a success of the bus
mess in another town has written to
the Board OF Trade asking what IN
ducements Columbia would offer for
the location Of his factory, as he con-
templates change. The secretary
Of the Board is now In correspondence
with him to come to Columbia so that
the matter may be discussed person
ally with the members Of the Board
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16
REV. FEE. BIRKETT
RETURNS HOME
PRESSURE BROUGHT ON HEADS
OF CHURCH TO CALL YOUNG
MINISTER.

Rev. F. e. Birkett who preached a
snlendid sermon at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church Sunday, returned
this morning to his home in Illinois.
Several members of the congregation
have expressed themselves as very
highly pleased with Mr.. Birketts
sermon, and strong pressure is be-
ing brought to bear upon the heads
OF the church to issue a call to the
young minister. Their official action
however. is still delayed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16
REMNANT WINNIE IS
IN PUBLIC SCHOOL
SEVENTH GRADE AGAIN HOLDS
THE CHAMPIONSHIP AT
ATHENAEUM.

The seventh grade at the Athenae-
nm was again awarded the monthly
remnant for having the best average
In attendance this month. Their per-
centage was 97.2S.
The pennant at the Andrews Duilo'
ing was awarded to the third gfade'
with a percentage of sS.b. Inc
grades stood as follows:
Andrews building-Third grsde
sS.5; second, s784; fourth % IL;
first, 97.6.
Athenaeum building-Seventh st.So'
sixth. s7.4; nth. s6.e7.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16
GOODWIN, DEPUTY
CIRCUIT CLERK

Sheriff Claude Goodwin was pressed
into service in the circuit court
clerks ofIice this morning to help out
with the rush OF business. The Grim
,naI court meets tomorrow, and the
clerks are all busy as bees winding
- the business Of the last circuit
court and getting ready for the erin
inal court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16
CONDITION OF
ATTY. HOPKINS
LAWYER INJURED SUNDAY ]:
DOING NICELY WITH, HIS
ANKLE.

Attorney R. S. Hopkins. who was
injured in an accident Sunday, ID get
ting along nicely with his broken an
kle. Mr.. Hopkins cannot remember
the details OF the accident which
broke his left ankle, and there Is fear
that he might have been internally In
iured in his fall from the buggy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16
THE CHRISTMAS HERALD.

. The Christmas tdItlon Of The y
Columbia Daily Herald was '
4 dandy. The whole paper was '
compliment TO its capable cot :
htors and It had not single u"- :
lnSSsestlns feature. Every me '
& 81 Il was readable, and the pat '
amaze afforded Its advertising '
>lumns speaks volumes Tor =
<oiumbIa's enterprlsing CONNER
,ssrcIaI, manufacturing and pro
zssional men.
- Our GOOD, steady-goins o'o
sIohbor, Columbia, has walked
4 4 lot In the last few years.
"a the hustllns Daily Herald has
neer one Of the most active FAC
,or. IN Its awakening. II Is grail
tv,ro 20 see the encouragement :
4, !, a substantial kind that tire
\ business interests Of their city
!, has oIven them In this effort TO !
/. Get out a "chrIstmas ed't'On
The effort was well worth wn''e'
mt. pleasant Daily Advertiser
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16
JUDGE M'KNIGHT IS
CONFINED TO ROOM
COUNTY CRIMINAL JUDGE MOI
ABLE TO ATTEND TO OFF,
CIAL DUTIES.

Judge J. T. Mcknight is sick. He
has not been able to get out OF his
room today, and 1t is probable that II
will be- several days before he can
resume his duties In the county
Judges office. Judge Mcknight II
confined to his room in the Nelson
building.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16
A SUCCESSFUL
. OPERATION

Miss Lillian Thomas has returned
to her home on North Garden street.
after spending several days under the
surgical care of DR.. Barr in Nash
vile. suffering from appendicitis.
she il considerably improved. MISS
Thomas is the daughter Of r. W.
Thomas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-27
BROAD ACRES WILL BE
OPENED BY RAILROAD

Seattle.-The opening up of thou
sands of acres of new land in south
western Washington by the new
Grays Harbor branch of the Oregon
and Washington railroad will be eff
fected when the passenger service on
the new line is started, about Septem-
Der l. The oregon and Washington
has also inaugurated month of
homeseekers' rates, which will be ef-
fective from eastern points between
September Is and october Is. In
times past the railroads nave allowed
rates of this sort in the spring. but
not in other seasons. The o. & w.
has decided to distribute its home
seeker travel over various parts of the
year, and will bring as many new set
tiers westward this fall as possible. In
order that residents in the north
west who want to send for friends or
relatives in the east may do so easily
the railroad has scheme of accept
ing deposits for tickets at western Of
fices. and then ordering the ticket is
sued at any eastern office desired. 1t
IS anything to get the settler now, and
the o. & w. will bring a lot of good
competition into the field of settling
up the country. The logged off lands
and rich valleys of the Southwestern
part of he state offer many attractions
and homes for thousands of new citi-
Zens
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-27

pany opened up as wholesale house
it was with much fear and misgiv-
ings, but the results have demonstrat-
ed that Pendleton is ideally located
for the wholesale business. The sue
cess of the local company has led
Walla Walla, Spokane and other cit
les to make an effort to get this ter
ritory but they have failed. The man.
ufacturers of the famous Alamo en-
gine are evidently entirely satisfied
with Pendleton as the location for
their wholesale house in the Inland
Empire.
Owing to the growth of the busi-
ness it will be necessary for the Mis-
sen company to open a branch house
i'll Spokane but this will merely be a
transfer house and will be in charge
OF one man while the headquarters
of the company will still be located
here and the main business will be
handled from this point
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-27
LAWSON pURsUEs A MAID.
Son of Copper Magnate Is Thought
to Have Best Chance With Girl.


TO Have Best Chance With Girl.
Portland, Ore.-Who says Romeo
is dead, or that there are no twentieth
century Lockinvars? That little flight
of young Lockinvar was trivial COM
pared with the journey of young
Douglass Lawson, who, after flight
across the continent, trip to Alaska
and down to Seattle, finally found the
woman he was searching for at the
Hotel Portland, duly guarded by her
mother and a party of friends.
Young Lawson is the son OF Thorn
as W. Lawson of Boston, of "frenzied
finance" fame.
Although importuned to return
to Boston and pursue his education at
Harvard, he has been fitting persist
emily like the moth about the candle,
and Drawing parental displeasure.
The fair maid upon which young
Lawson is centering his attention is
pretty Majorie Campbell, daughter of
George H. Campbell of Denver, an
attractive young debuntante of the
Rocky mountain region. She, with
her mother and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F,
Mayo and G. II. Mayo of Boston, has
been touring the northwest after hav-
ing made trip to Alaska. Young
Lawson also visited Alaska and there
the friendship prospered, the only de-
terrent being rival suitor in the
person of Lawson's best friend. Ed
Bril- of San Francisco. 1t was learn
| ed Lawson has the hest chance in
the three cornered fight for the girls
hand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-27
STRONG ARTESIAN FLOW
AT NORTH POWDER

North Powder, Ore.-Toy Young
has brought in another artesian WE'LL
At a depth OF 225 feet the drill struck
a large flow of water. In the morn
ing when the men commenced work
q small stream was running over the
casing and after drilling a few feet
it poured out in abundance.
A piece of six inch casing 10 feet
long was attached to the casing
which was driven in the well over the
top of which the water flowed freely
This well is fully as strong as that OF
Henry Pearson. which has been con-
sidered the best artesian we'll ir
North Powder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-27
LANE COUNTY CORN
CROP PAYS WELL

Eugene, ORA. S. Mowbray, who
has charge of the old Armitage ranch,
has the best 10 acre corn field in the
county. He has cared for the corn
with horse cultivator and hoe since
the stalks were sufficiently high to
be properly cared yor. The stalks
now carry an average Of two years
The corn Is Of the yellow Dent va
riety This has been an exception
ally dry year, but this corn field
makes one feel that Oregon will yet
produce sufficient corn for feed as
well as fodder. for stock.