The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-18


gate other than public lands.
Boise-'I can conceive of no con.
tingency at this time that would make
it necessary for me to call a special
session of the legislature. have had
no idea at any time of calling an extra
session in connection with the tax
matter" In this brief and pointed
statement Governor Hawley put an
end to all extra session talk, so far as
ne is concerned. Il have said moth
ing about calling an extra session, /"
the governor added. ''Thcre has been
a great deal of extra session talk in
the newspapers and otherwise, but |
have been responsible for none of it.
| have the power, of course. to call
an extra session, and if feel that the
welfare of the state requires an extra
session / would not hesitate to call
one; but / can foresee no contingency
at this time that would render such a
session necessary.
Lewiston Members of the Idaho
state grain commission, in session
here, formulated rules and regulations
governing the handling and storage of
grain, hay and other products in the
warehouses of the state for the season
of 19l1-12, the present standard of
grades to remain in force until the
new crop comes in. The board will
meet again in August, when state
grades will be taken up.
The new rules and regulations pro-
vide: That the inspector or his depu-
ties shall in no case make the grade
of bulk grain above that of the poorest
quality found in the lot of bulk grain
when it bears evidence of having been
"doctored or plugged" for deception
that the state inspection of grain shall
commence on or before September |
annually, at which time sample sacks
Of standard grades, as determined by
the commission, will be shipped to all
persons making application to the
chairman or inspectors of the commits
sion.
Three or more persons may complain
Of fraud to inspectors by making a
sworn statement setting forth the ma
ture of the charges, and that the in
'pector will investigate; that the
at all public scales and
shall record the exact |
number of pounds contained in each
Dad or draft; that receipts of graded |
grains must show conclusively what |
t contains; if dirty it must show the
yer cent of dirt or foul matter. and if
NUT prevails the number of cents off
er bushel for same; that grain hand
ed must not be charged for at high
r rate than rs cents per ton, and be
lowed free storage for a period of 80
avs from date of delivery, storage
hereafter to be at the rate of 10 cents
er ton per month; for handling bav
charge not exceeding 81 per ton is
be made, and 10 cents per ton per
lonth for storage after the first
ionth following date of delivery;
nat the state inspector or deputies
nall have the right to examine grains.
ay and other products stored in pub
C warehouses at all times during
1siness hours of any day, and mark .
lie grades. and all warehousemen -,
lall furnish proper facilities for max ..
g such examination, grading and !
arklng; that dockage on wheat, oats =
barley shall be determined bv first !:
the foul matter and the same =
then graded according to the actual /;
eight of the grain, all warehouses
ing forced to provide the necessary :
reens and scales to determine the =
'rcentage of dockage. =
1t is provided that where a grower
livers grain to a warehouse and de-
ands that the same be placed on a
ecicl pile 1T shall be the duty of the
arenouseman to accede to the re- T
lest, but it shall be incumbent on :
e owner Of the grain to place a dis i
nguishing mark on every sack and 4
e warehouseman shall in turn mark I
e warehouse ticket issued. Y
In delivering such special pile to =
e holder of the receipts the ware :,
useman shall deliver the entire lot =
grain delivered by the grower as
presented by the tickets surrender =
/; that warehousemen shall not be
mpelled to store hay in grain ware
uses, 1t being optional with the
'ner of the house; that it shall be
e duty of every warehouseman to o
liver the exact grade and weight of ',
ain as called for in the tickets sur ~
ndered to him, and in event of G.
lure to do the same it shall be the u
ty of the inspectors to inspect such u
ain, and determine the amount of VI
ckage to be placed upon the grain to W
IKE It OF equal grade to the tickets W
rendered. or
both parties shall accept the de- IL
ION of the inspectors as final. that III
IS charged by the state inspector gu
en- called to settle disputes shall
In the amount of his actual and
'essary travelling expenses. to be
q proportionately by the buyer and W.
at
,erhaps the most important rule a
tanned is that requiring all ware tai
'semen to submit to the commission III
annual statement of business trans tn
ed before July is of each year. AL
ms feature was embodied in the Gle
endments to the state grain laws ini
sed by the last session of the legis- alb
ire. SUI