davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-28

''S'''~@"~ Hi's iOQ ohfpn
| Sink With Crew.
| Kingston. Js.--The official estimate
OF the dead In the hurricane and tidal
wave that visited the western part OF
Jamaica, places the number at more
than 100 on the coast towns alone.
Details gradually coming In, indicate
great dcvaststion In the western sec
ton,
Practically all lighters. cos.t1ng
sioopa and small craft In the harbors
Of Green Inland, Montego, 1ucea and
Savanna II Mar foundrred and large
portions OF the crews were drowned.
Many persons living In these towns
lost their lives In the collapse o.
buildings.
The houses OF tho American colony
IT MontsRo were badly damaged but
no casualties are reported. The gov
ernor- general OF Jamaica, Sir Sidney
Oliver. has reached Montego bay and
found conditions 10 direfuI that ne i'm
medistely ordered the dispatch OF sew
erAl hundred additional tents and
large quantities Of food supplies from
Kingston. The railway lines now are
working within 20 miles Of Montego
bay. but the telegraph lines are dlsor-
Rsnixed.
The tidal wave at Savanna In Mar
was the highest Ia century. One
cosstinR vessel WAS washed half a
mile up tho beach.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-28
Tho [71yYUN@6;; ,,&|EAE;s,
MdEIQCW[UY .v.$.3
~ ELEANOR MI. 1EY@[RAN1
GCO AUTHOR or TIE CANE AND THE CANDLE
NZIlNf4ID2y1 ~ RY WsLyz~s
q or 1Qd6J./HcNRIZL "a

1 fast" he advised. 1T IL unusual to
zee you noticing business affairs,
Dick; ] might say unprecedented.
am glad II Bailey's new man Is cap
able Of his work. at least. suppose
for tho rest. that he could scarcely
do less than take ar injured person to
the hospital. Why are you putting
sugar in my cup. Emilyf"
Il don't know she acknowledged
helplessly.
Il didn't mean TO disturb any one, /"
said Dick, sulky and resentful. TIN
be big thing though for our cars,
Bailey says. didn't know you dis
liked Lestrange"
Mr.. French stiffened in his chair.
Il have not sufficient interest in the
man to dislike him." was the cold re-
buke. I'VE will change the subject"
Emily bent her head. remedying her
mistake with the coffee. She compre-
hended that her uncle had conceived
one OF his strong. silent antipathies
for the young manager. and she was
sorry. Sorry, although. remembering
8ailey's unfortunate speech the night
Lestrange's engagement was proposed.
she was not surprised. But she
looked across to Dick sympathetical-
ly. So alphabetically. that after
breakfast he followed her Into the H.
brary. the colored journals in his
hand.
What's the matter with the old
gentleman this morning?" he com
planned. "He wants the business to
succeed, doesn't her II he does he
ought to like what Lestrange is doing
for 1t. What's the matter with him?
Emily shook back her yellow curls.
turning her gaze on him.
you might guess. Dickie. He is
lonely"
Lonely! Hell"
All the feminine impulse to defend
haired up.
why not?" she exclaimed with pas
sion. who has he got? Who stands
With him in his house? No wonder he
IAN not bear the man who is hired to
10 what French should be doing.
I is not the racing driver he dis
ikes, but the manager. And do not
'ou blame him. Dick French"
Quite aghast, he stared after her as
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-28

heed River, Delse end BrItIsh 90.
knsb,a ohsrs tsonors.
Portland Hood River won frpt and
secpnd prises for the best single boz
- baldwins II The land products
INV.
Wbeu It came 70 single boxes Of
1pitsenbefxn. Jonsthans and Arkansas
1lscks. however. Hood River did not
DO - we'll, being ecmpeIIsd 10 shsrs
sono5s win 5oiss, Idaho, and Sum
Nelson 4 Aipslses Of Hood River.
took nrst 10 the Baldwin division.
while Charles Reed took second.
y. Stewart. Of Bummerviils, b. C..
VA drst In ths single box Spitzenbsrr
divtsloa, Willis ". ~ lost, Of Boise,
Va hspt In ths Jonathan class, N.
Stewart being second.
John Brscksnridgs, Of Boise, took
nrsf for Arkansas Blacks. with A.
Haekery. Of Hood River. second.
There wsrs eight ompotitors In the
xb.box 1pltsenbeye class. fivs Of them |
being from Hood River.
"5E nsv@f Pftoe4 sAelI particular |
y 10 ~ spttsenbsrgs and it, Yel!cw
Nsvtowns. and ths growers from that |
district con9dentiy expect to win first
snd second In both classes.
Composition was Close In ali the
single box classes. In four glasses
he judges we're required TO make
second examination 10 determine frat
md second places.
Much interest has centsred in the
Oregon Agricultural college display in
he basement Professors and stu.
'snta we're constantly busy explaining
o visitors the various features OF
heir sxhibits- The coll tests. the
noisture experiments. the bacterio-
oR:eal display and the seed analyses
'sld particular inssrost.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-28

The story opens on Long Island near
New York city. where Miss Emily
French. a relative OF Ethan French.
manufacturer OF tho celebrated 'Mer-
curry" automobile. loses her way. The
Ffrench. IL TOO muddled with drink to
direct Il Alright. They meet another car
which is run by professional racer
named Lestrange. The latter FIXES up
how 70 proceed homeUard. Ethan
Ffrench has disinherited his son. who
has disappeared. He informs Emily
plainly that he would like to nave her
responsi5is fsIiow. Il appears that a
partner OF Ethan Ffrenoh wanting an ex-
pert TO race with the Mercury" at auto
events, has engaged Lestrango, and at
tho Ffrench factory Emily encounters the
young man. They refer pleasantly to
their meeting when Dick comes along and
recognizes the young racer.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-28
pLEA foa wAasAIps MADE.
Navy League Prepares to Show ia.
pan viii Soon Lead U. s.

Navy League Prepares to Show ia.
pan VIII Soon Lead U. 8.
Washington. ID. c. Members of
the Navy league Of the United State.
are preparing a statement to be pre-
ssnted TO congress TO back up the de.
mand OF the general navy board. pre-
sided over by Admiral Dewey. which
recently reported that congress should
appropriate for four bsttleshipa at the
next session or this Nation would fall
behind even Japan In the race for ma
val supremacy.
The statement shows that Ger
many. the nearest rival Of the United
States. 10 rapidly outstripping this
country In strength. even II congress
sppropriates for two bsttleships A
year. a. has been the programme for
several years. until the iast session.
when the Democrats refused to allow
more than one bsttlcship.
Al the present rate Of ship building
OF both countries. Germany in 1918
VIII possess FL capital warships and
tho United States only IL.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-28

she turned away to the nearest u,,,,
DOW But presently he followed her
over. stiil holding the papers.
Don't you want to read about the
racer" he ventured.
Smiling. though her lashes ware
damp. Emily accepted the peace ofrsr.
ing o"e'-
Yes. please"
toure not angry? You know I'm
a stupid chump sometimes: don,
mean IT," uon
unis time she laughed outright
NO; l am sorry was cross T, 4.
! VINO would like to shirk my work
Never mind me; let us read"
iney did read. seated opposite aach
otner In the broad window-seat snS
passing the sheets across as thew An
isned them. Dick had NOT eraysar
ateo' on the contrary he had MOI ss,s
enough Lestrange and his car were
.ne locus Of the hours attention The
usr,ns' the reckless courage that r,sk-
ga me for victory, the eeneros,,,
which could throw that victory suss
10 ala comrade. and lastly the 49,
m'nauon and skill which had won az
conquest after all-the whole forr,as
: ieat too spectacular to escans n.y.
nc nysteria. II was very doubtfui a.
ueeu whether Lestrange liked b,s a.,
'1ins' out there was no escape
,ne Two who read we're vours
- II was splendid arht s,.s
page. ''eu uhe last
Yes Emily assented ~vban
him ~. 0AeN when you see him. give
tell him yourselfg" ~" you
wiped ,nn IKE white shadow
her ebsas. SCARE, OF excitcmer, from
as sAe s"er''.e her facs
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-28
Edison Extenda Plans

West Orange. N. Jas his sixty.
sixth birthday approaches, Thomas A.
Edison Is credited with planning to
become president of the Thomas A.
Edison company, Incorporated, and
other companies to be embraced under
that title. The resignation of Frank
L. Dyer, now at the head OF the allied
corporations based on Edison's inyen-
lions, has been received. He intends
to become president Of the Motion
Patent Picture company, Of New York.
Mr.. Edison himself declined to discuss
the situation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-28

Kansas City-Neither congress nor
the ordinary citizen is sufficiently con-
yersant with the needs Of the United
states navy, declared Rear Admiral
Wainwright In an address at the an
nuai banquet OF the Kansas City Com
mercih club IN commemoration Of the
signing Of The John Jay treaty. His
address was in the interest OF the
Navy League Of the United States.
The speaker urged that the people
seek information and use their per-
sonal influence toward the improve
ment Of the nations defenses.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-28

Whsst--Trsek prices: Club. 176f
Use. bluestem, slefs2e; forty. fold.
Isc, red Russian. 7se, valley. zoe.
Corn Whole. ass; cracked. $50.
Milistuifs Bran. t22 per ton
shorts. t2s: middlings. $50.
Barley Freed. t2s per ton: brew.
ina. t1TH2Ss rolled. t27 socf2s. SO.
Oats No. White. t26. 60m27 ton.
Hay - Timothy. choice. ff71is:
Ne. 4. sic: cat and vstch. sf2: Al.
fslfs. fi2; clover. $40; straw. tear.
frseh fruits - Apples. s0e0fsi 30
per sex; pears. T5caffi.25; grapes.
n-ieWt.so. ersnbsrrie-. slf.b0 per
barrel essxbss. 75oGsl so per dorsn.
Onions Oregon. s0cNfi per sack.
Potatoes - Jobblng prices: Bur.
banks. 65N75c per hundred; sweets.
lie per pound
Vegetables - Beans. lie. cabbage.
ie pound: cabbage. lie; esusinowsr.
tocftti rs per dozsn: celery. s.. so
per crate: encumocrs. 50ms0e per
doxen. eggplant. Toe per pound: head
isssucs. 81 per crate: peppers. eefsc
per pound; rsdishes. ls9f20e per soz.
en-. Sprouts. Sc; tomatoes. fl.25 per
boz: garlic. 6efee per pound: pump
ksns. Ire per pound.
Egg Fresh locals. exndled. s06f
t2fr; Eastern. 27fWs2se.
Batter Oregon. creamery. cubes.
s5fe per pound: prints. s6U37c.
Pork-fsney, setloc per pound.
Fesl-fsocy. iz1tl3c per pound.
PouItry- Hsns. lz4l2se per pound
oroiiers. i20f2ke: turkeys. live. isef
zoe; dressed. choice. 2<c; ducks. i2a
ssc, geese. iz@i2sc.
Hops 1919 crop. prime and choice. |
i7mlsfc per pound.
Woci--East~rn Oregon. f4eflse per
pound; valley. zlMz2c; mohair.
choice. a2c.
Cattle - Choice steers. s7ef7. rs.
good. IS. boJ6.s5: medium. Ss616. rs
choice cows, sesdss5: good. IS. 6o6i !
s.7t. medium, t<-5o@b rs; choice cal
ves, $7-5oms. 50: good heavy. calves.
t607; bulls. S3u5: stays. fsas.
Hogs = Light. $7.85ms; heavy. |
rs.
GtespI--Ye&riingz. t<.25m5: wetb |
~, "a. 60A475; ewes. s5614. s5
|snbs, 4G6-s6.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-28

Denver--"lf the city Of Denver will
pay two-thirds OF the cost of driving a
six-mile tunnel through the Continen-
tai divide, the men behind the Denver.
Northwestern q Pacific railway will
meet the remainder Of the obligation
and extend the road 10 Salt Lake CITY.
giving i6S.mile shorter route. .
This was the proposition submitted by
Newman Erb. representing the con-
trolling interests Of the railroad. TO
400 business men Of Denver. including
representatives Of the city govern
ment. II would cost 81, 600. 600.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-28

Kingston, Jamaica There have
been almost unprecedented rains here
continuously for the past nine days.
and they are still continuing. There
was FIVE days of north and high south
east winds, both Of which DESTROYED
20 per cent of the fruit crop. Roads
have been blocked and shipping on the
railway has been tied up The city of
Kingston is completely cut eff from
the rest Of the island, which, accord
ing to report. was struck by hurri-
cane. Next seasons fruit crop will
be an exceedingly small one. United
Fruit company interests have been
heavy losers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-28

Dcnver--Eight passengers and a
Pullman porter will be compelled 10
remain under quarantine for two
weeks In the sleeper at Castle Rock.
Co'o.' as result Of the discovery Of q
case Of smallpox by the conductor Of
santa Pc passenger train No. s. en-
route 70 Denver from Chicago. X. c.
Jones. the patient. boarded the sleep.
sr At La Junta. Colo. State Board OF
Health officials ordered the Pullman
cut on The train and the passengers in
ths car were thoroughly fumigated.
Jones was hurried 10 the pesthouse.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-28

Washington. ID. C.-''There should
be no such thing as state line in the
commercial interests OF the United
States" declared Chairman Prouty.
OF the Interstate Commerce commits
sion. In his address Of welcome here
Thursday before the annual conven-
ton Of the Association Of Railway
Commissioners. Judge Prouty ex-
pressed desire for harmonious rela-
lions between Federal and state com
missions.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-28

Lewiston With about 200 fruit
growers Of the Lewiston. Charleston
valley signifying their intention to
take advantage Of the short course OF
correspondence work to be offered by
the expert horticultural Of the Lewis
ton Land & Water company the initial
assignments will soon be sent out TO
all those who have signified their de-
sire to be svailed OF the 10-lesson
course In practical fruit growing.
The initial lesson, prepared by Pro-
lessor Thornber, includes the studies
OF orchard pests, economic entomol-
ogy' landscape gardening, soils, yege-
table gardening and irrigation. These
lessons will be sent to the growers the
first Of each month.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-28

Athens. Greece Greek troops have
occupied the Turkish town Of Floriun.
70 the south Of Monsstir. and cut OF
the rear guard Of the Turkish army
retreating from Monsstir after is
capture BY tho Ssrvians. The Turk
rsh soldiers who succeeded In cscaplnr
through the Ssrvisn lines around Mon
astir number about so. 900. Large
quantities OF ammunition fell into The
hands Of TIM Greeks when they cut OF
the rear guard Of the Turkish forces.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-28
WOMEN 70 JOIN PARADE,


thousands Of 8uNraGIsfs 10 Marcel
~ WiIson's Inaugural.
Warrington. ID. C.-For the fra
time In the history OF the Unitet
States marching women will form 4
large section Of the inaugural parade
nsxt March. Woodrow Wilson, on biz
way 70 take oath Of office. will be &C.
compsnied BY guard Of sufYragists.
The State Suffrage association Of the
District Of CoIumbia has voted to re-
quest the inaugural committee to give
the suhraeettes 5 place IN the parade.
and tho women have recsived private
assursnces from several sources that
their request will be granted.
Ten thousand women. they estj-
mate, will answer the appeal, and the
capital city will be the objective point
Of vsritable army Of sufYraRists.
Many OF them viii BE- women who act
1Hlly cast vote for Woodrow Wilson
for president Ia the states which have
granted suffrage. A general call for
volunteer marcbers will be pst before
the national convention OF suffrsgists.
which will begin In PhIIsdeIphis
Ihursday. Responses from women
who have bcsn preached on the sub
ject indicate that the project IL being
received with much enthusiasm.
Women have not yet voted 10 adopt
distinctive costume for the occasion.
but many OF them are advocating spe-
risl headgeAr At least.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-28

Washington. D. c. - Chief Justice
Gudger, Of the Supreme court Of the
Panama canal rone. has refused to
grant writ Of habeas corpus In the
case Of the Nicaraguan revolutlon,st
leader. General Louis Mena. 'sde-
tanned at Ancon by the United
Slater, General Mens and his son
were taken TO Aneon on a United
States warship after their surrender
10 American marines September 20.
following the battle at Barranea. IL
70 The Intention 20 restrain them until
conditions become normal.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-28
Wit Of Augusta. rhons.

Inc trouble with amateur carv.
ers' said Mr.. Thomas, on oue occ.-
sion. is that the gravy so rarslv
anaeenes the wall paper" A fatuous
argument he characterized as like a
cnorus girls tights. which touch every
point and cover nothing" When NJ
rnomas was rehearsing The w,tcn.
ing Hour" one of the management
stopped the players. and, turning 10
'ne author. remarked: Il think this
dialogue" WY
yes. replied Mr.. Thomas -As
~. ~, 'ns'ance?"-Channing Pollock In
TIC Footlights-Fore and An
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-28

Lewiston--That the Northwest Liv,
Stock show will be the biggest insti
tuition of it's kind in the Northwest. Is
the statement of DR.. s. b. Nelson. O,
Spokane, secretary of the Northwest
Live Stock association. who arrived in
Lewiston to take charge of mailing
the premium lists to stockmen.
Public opinion is favorable to the
stock show to be held December 9 10
IL by the Northwest Live Stock asso-
citation such as never before was exper-
fenced. In the corners of the country
the ctockmen are talking of the Lew
iston show and preparing to have an
imals here"
At the present there are about 200
entries OF individual pure-bred ami
mails. The permanent entry lists will
be mailed within few days.
The association is pleased. I" said
DR.. Nelson, with the interest that
has developed in the boys and girls
judging contest. There are a score of
towns of Idaho and Washington where
the boys and girls meet twice a week
to receive instruction in stock judging
and q number of towns have offered to
pay the expenses Of their representa-
tives TO the Lewiston show. {"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-28
Heroine Saves Slater From kIdn.osr.

Chicago Luigi Naorao. young
Italian girl. threw heraelf in front Of
an automobile and thus prevented the
kidnapping OF her l5-year old sister,
Nicoistta, who had been seized near
her home and thrown into the car.
Rather than run down Luigi. the driv-
er OF the machine stopped and the de-
lay gave the police time 10 capture
the would-bc abductors.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-28

rws rrusek airu>n VEN Killed ID
sepsrnss eccidssts Ia ens day.
NJ d>ats list from ths rsesnt huy.
Ftssas h Jamscis has rssehsd oven
11t.
Stats railway eommissIonsrs Of ths
r.eias cesst hsvs foFnsd ~ orsnais-
sttce-
n Cs;IfosnIs tsfras crop q said tS
- lssgs end rsssseaals prices ar 81.
pected
rssksy rejects ths p>scs farms Of
fsrsd By IN allied Balkan states and
reeews ~ war.
john D. SHOPS sutumn days playing
ee'f snd taking fsisnds auto riding
shout his estate
rrssidses. elect Wilson says b. is
not fhinking Of ONCE nllins. but Of
nseh bigger things
Womeu's elubs Of California have
bsgun movemsnt 70 prevent Orssn-
tails from owning property In that
stata.
nsaiesa rebels uss dynamits bombs |
Ard capture the town Of Paiomas, . |
nsxieAa fort Of entry on the u. 8. |
border.
The Carnegie corporation has pro
vid~d = pension Of e2s, 900 a yssr for
sx-pr~sidenks Of the United ststsx and
presidents wi3oss.
severe earthquake destroyed the
town Of Acsnboy. In Northern Mex
ico. and about 90 bodies have been ts-
ken from the ruins. Deaths and great
damage occurred In several other
towns.
The ttth Annual convention OF the
American Woman Suffrage as~oeiH-
tion began In fhilsdslphis, the adj
tion Of Kansas. Michigan, Arixons
and Oregon to the ranks being an
bouneed. II
A painting picked up In Monterey.
Cal. secondhand store BY the famous
panish artist. Hugo v. Peterson, for
eis, has been sold to an English mu.
seum for $50. 900. the picture proving /,
70 be an old Dutch masterpiece. |,
Federal officers made raids in ak Q
cities on chain Of 'grt-rieh-quick" :
s~lndlirx schemes.
Indications are that there will be :
Legislation resulting from the house I,
Investigation OF the money trust
rhrs~ we're killed and many hurt In
. betel FRS In Los Angeles.
Another advance has been an. n
nounecd In the price OF crude oil In
Pennsylvania. the second within
week
Miss Esther Cleveland. once the
baby Of the White House." and now
~ yssfs old. made her debut In New
York society. d
Brought 10 bay Ia New York hotsl. a
professional burglar mortsIly wound N
% hvs ef'iecrs. then killed his woman q
osnpsnion and himself. r,
An earthquake OF Seward. Alaska =
hook the steamer Bertha. On route 10 ~
SEATTLE Her captain says the sea .
'ssmed 10 be boiling all around the v
hip.
The eon-tstutionality Of the new s
'ostsl Law governing periodicals ha. &
'c~n ksssiied BY the Journal Of Com Al
nsroe and Commercial Bulletin. Of "
sew York. :.
s's e'g English and American ship W
'inx companies have planned com. m
'ins which win include the principal
rams Atiantie iinca and will have OF
spiti Of over siio. 900. 900 "
"A
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-28

Orcfino - The Clearwater River
Fruitgrowcrs' union made q shipment
Of one carload of apples 10 Velva,
North Dakota. The car contained $50
boxes, more than q third Of the con-
siRnment being ciassed by an expert
pAcker-as extra fancy and the balance
fancy. J. s. Hogue, president Of the
union, says they could sell several cars
II the apples we're available.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-28
BOSTON MAN WEEDS TITLE.

reversal OF International Marriage
Rule interests London.
london-Great interest was taken
In the marriage here of Charles vii.
k'ns Short. Jr., whose family comes
from Cincinnati, and the Countess
camilla Hoyos, at Holy Trinity
church. Sloane street. as II was one Of
the few instances In which an Ameri-
can man has married titled foreign
woman.
A gathering at the church com
prised many persons prominent in So
eiety, and included the Austso- Hun
garian ambassador, Count Albert
Mensdorff- pouilly- Dietrichstein. Mr..
Short resides In Boston.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-28

Standpoint Andrew Christensen,
president Of the Standpoint CONNER
cisl club. has received letter from
w. H. Oiin announcing that the NOV
able school Of the University of Idaho
viii be held In Standpoint December
to z, inclusive.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-28

pr'eee'--l heard master say this
-'u' cins nc was standing pat Pat
''cR'-Well? Bridget-Sure. want
se TO know It is more tran am.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-28

London-rhe house Of commons. by
vote Of Sls to 207, adopted the new
hscal resolution Of the home rule bin.
This replaces the resolution defeated
on November Is.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-28

Lewiston-C Corn, as factor N dry
farming In North Idaho on fallow land
this year, has proven one of the most
favorable grains raised for feed for
stock OF this section. For many of
the farmers In the Clearwater river
valley and on the Camas and Nez
Perce prairies the sowing Of corn this
spring was an experiment. The re-
suits have proven successful on prac-
tically every tract. An abundance of
rain, with warm weather, has brought
an unexpectedly heavy yield.
Farmers state that In many in
stances where the yield has not been
abnormal their corn crop will net s45
per acre. Corn growers say that with
hogs selling at cents a pound, corn
IL equivalent to dollar wheat.
Tests made by the experiment sta
ton at the University OF Idaho have
shown it to be Of high termination.
ranging between 95 and SO per cent.