davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-25
WIFE OF REBEL GENERAL
INTERESTED IN SICKLES

Albany, Feb. 25-Gov. Sulzer has re-
ceived a telegram from Mrs. Helen D.
Gongsfreet, wife of Confederate Gen
eraI Ralph, asking him to arrange an
interview between her and Vincent
Astor, Mrs Russell Sage and others
looking toward the subscription of
enough money to pay Off the debt of
General Daniel E. SickIes to the state.
Mrs. Lsongstreet wired that many
friends of General Sickles in the south
were eager to do something to aid
him Sulzer replied that he thought
Mrs Iongstreet could do more by
writing letters than by coming to New
York from GAINESVILLE, Ca, and that he
would do all he could within the law
to aid her
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-25

murder in Mexico, Taft, the man of
straw, makes bland speeches about
the necessity of patience and the part
of a big brother we are to play.
Times-Our national interest in the
incident is concerned only with it's
effect~on Mexican politics and the pos
sibility that it may increase the dan
ger of anarchy on much afflicted
republic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-25
DIVORCE MUST
STAND IN CASE
OF GUGGENHEIMS

Chicago, Feb. 24-The validity of the
divorce decree. granted William Gug-
genhein, one of the smelter million
Grace B. Herbert sGuggenheim-w ahl,
was, today, re-affirmed by Judge O.
E. Heard. He ruled that the divorce
must stand, notwithstanding the allie
cations and admissions of fraud in its
procurement, two years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-25

brother Philip an empIoye in the of
flee of the Locomob1le Company, liv-
ing at 70 Cortland str eet. James the
son of Peter McCool, 726 Dean street,
Brooklyn, N Y, was graduated from
ST. Joseph's Parochia1 school and st.
Francis College. He had been in
Rome where his remains will be
inferred, for three years and at the
time of his death was a seminarian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-25

tor, is employed as a mail clerk at the
Baird Machine company, and he has
designed several novel mechanical
features in the past. He Will be pres
emit at the show to demonstrate his
diminutive giant
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-25
TIMES ADJUSTMENT.

Podger---They say that people when
they marry should always choose their
opposites.
Codger-Little need for choosingS
they'll be opposite. enough in time
From the Boston Transcript
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-25
PROSPECT SCHOOL NOTES

M. Nussenfeld maybe seen any of
these warm mornings, taking his
daily plunge in the icy waters at
Seaside park.
J. Heating and J. Somers are max
ing an aeroplane different from any
seen in this section of the country.
J. Shea, has completed his walk to
New Haven and intends to go with
the suffra gettes on their next hike.
The star holiday is late this year in
coming.
F. Davis is practising for the COM
ing minstrel show. Davis is a circus
by himself, but, his jokes are a bit
stale.
Prospect has formed baseball
team. Heating will manage the
team.
The votes for captain are tied be-
tweenGaito and Somers. The matter
may be settled by the toss of coin,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-25

city, to the Governor of the State.
the Memb ers of the State Legisla-
ture and the Mayor of the city,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-25

The star holiday is late this year in
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-25

Prospect has formed baseball
cam. Heating will manage the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-21

En- la edici6n de ese peri6dico del d1a
Is del actual bajo ell rubro 'Denuncia
contra un Juez' Sc relatan hechos Ell
los cuales he tenido intervention ten
go especial interes.
Parece ser ell art1culo debido a infor
maci0n Nevada ofciOsamente al perl0-
dicO y como ell informante, ha OmitiGO
detalleS que creo necesarios para desVa
necer tOda duda que pudiera haber que
dado Ell el amino de los lectores respec-
to al caracter condolences de las per-
sOnas envueltas Ell ell asuntO, me per-
mito suplicare 'hospitalidad en- estas CO.
lumnas para cOmpletar dicha informal
cion, no dudando de que me sea conoe
dida.
He observable, en- primer lugar, no
puedo pasar desapercibida la circuns-
tancia, de que siempre que Sc me alude
Ell la relaci6n hecha por ell peri0dico,
sea sin el tratamiento que 4 las dem;ts
personals Sc les tributa Y al que creo ser
acreedOr.
A este respectO yo deseo que tod0s
aQuellOs que hayano leldo la Informal
ci0n que mOtiva estas lineas, no me
conozcan personalmente, sepan que SOY
un caballero que ha sabido cumplir
siempre sus deberes sociales, y que en-
todas ocasiones ha procurado quedar
a la altura de Su nombre Y su educa
ci6n. Y que 81 ha acudido una Corta
Ell demanda de justicia, ha sido preoi-
samente pOr no dar al oIvido 10 que So
debe a 81 mismo y sus conciudadanos,
cOsa que parecen Otros tener cOmpleta-
mente olvidadas
Los hechos que han sido motive de
mi que ia al Hon. Attorney General son
precisos y eStan plenamente probados: :
, unas senoras que sin respetos nj consi-
| deraciOnes de ninguna especie y sin ha-
berlaS ofendido me injuriaron del mo-
do mas grosero; y un Juez 4 quien, pre-
sentada una denuncia de esos desma-
nes, despu6s de dilatada espera, cree
procedente romper la denuncia que Sc
formulara, antes que tomar la acci6n
que la ley determine para estos casos,
que es proceder la celebration de IN
juicio absolver Q condenar los acu-
sados seg1n las pruebas Juzgue ahora
| ell lectOr
No debo cOncluir sin hacer presente
que desde que estos acontecimientos
han venido Ocurriendo Sc me mira en-
Rio Piedras de cierto modo POGO tran
quilizador para cualquiera otro que no
conozca sus derechos. Pocos, por for
tuna, son quienes asumen tai actitud.
Pero a esos quiero hacerles saber que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-21

ST usted quiere vender una casa, un
autom6vil, una joya, algo de valor de
arte, ofrezcalos quien pueda com
prarlo
~ quien pueds comprar sin dinero ?
La gente que 10 tiene lee Ell BOLE.
TIN NTERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-21

LA denuncia
contra un Juez
UNA CARTA
San Juan, F. r., agosto 20 de 1913
Senior Director del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL,
Distinguido senior:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
CLAYTON'S ATTACK
MAKES COM MERGE
CHAMBER HESITATE

The executive committee of the
Chamber of Commerce will meet this
afternoon to consider the report of the
chamber engineering committee Sc
verely criticising the city construction
department Because Chief of Con-
struction Clayton has already made
public spirited attack on this re-
port, even before the executive com
mittee had read it, it is said the COM
mittee is much embarrassed over what
to do. and that the criticisms may
never be made public
Though the contents of the report
are supposed to have been kept secret,
Chief of Construction Clayton admit
ted that he was familiar with them. He
attacked the engineering committee as
not having visited his office nor made
any real investi cations.
Some of the members of the chamber
executive committee say that, in view
of the delicate political situation caused
by the new charter agitation, they think
it would be well to "pigeonhole' the re-
port on Captain Clayton's department
The general opinion is that Captain
CLAYTON has effectively called the inyes-
tigatinE committees bluff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
Ham Cellar Smoke
Alarms Woman Who
Calls 0ut Firemen
Volumes of Smudge in sawtell S
Market Evidence Enough for
Peachtree Resident.

A woman residing on Peachtree
walked into T. r. Sawteli's market this
morning shortly before O'Clock She
was met by great volumes of. smoke.
Fire." she screamed as she gathered
up her skirts and started for the door.
BE calm, madam" treasured store
clerk there is no trouble"
But where there IS so much smoke
there must be some fire" said the early
shopper, and she forthwith ran to the
fire box at Mitchell and Whitehall and
turned in an alarm. Fire Chief Cum
mings was soon crashing down White
hall. proceeded by the strains of his
steam calliope. and half q dozen other
wagons came rushing up. The service
wagon of the Georgia Railway and
Power Company was among them.
In the meantime an employee had
been innocently smoking q choice ham
in the SaWtell basement. 1t might have
been a Smithfeld or it might have been
something else but chat is beside the
question. The ham expert swears by
the great Ich Bin that it was a ham and
nothing else. Proof of which, he says,
is in the tasting. Chief Cummings eN-
amined the parched shoulder and de-
clared there was not sufficient justiti
cation for the excitement
The woman who turned in The alarm
escaped into a department store and
has not been seen since.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
COURT CITES WIFE
WHO FAILED TO LET
HUSBAND SEE CHILD

A. T. Pate, divorce defendant. COM
planned to Superior Judge Bell today
that a recent court decision, naming a
Peachtree street drug store as the place
where he might see his childsgiven to
the mothers care, was being violated
by M4s.Iotise Pate.
Pate set forth that superior court re-
Gently decreed that while Mrs Pate
should be given the custody of the child
she must on the LIST and 10th of each
month take the baby to Palmers drug
STORE on Peachtree street at II O'Clock
in the morning so that the father
might see it. He asserted that she had
overlooked the order Intentionally and
had not permitted him to see the baby
for a month, despite the fact that he
had been at the drug store on the meet
ing days with punctuality
Judge Bell issued an order, at Pates
behest. citing Mrs. Pate to show cause
on March 3 why she should not be ad-
judged in contempt for failure to fol-
low the courts order
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
ELABORATE PROGRAM
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL
DIVISION CONVENTION

Rev. George \, Joplin. of Louisville,
general secretary OF the Kentucky Sum
day School association. and d. W.
Sims, of Atlanta, secretary Of the
Georgia association. VIII feature the
division Sunday school convention TO
be held at the Park Street Methodist
church tomorrow aud Friday.
The sessions of the convention viii
be held Thursday afternoon, Thursday
might and Friday night An elaborate
program, including addresses by prom
nent Atlanta divines and Sunday school
workers, has been arranged The con
vention will be presided over by A. B.
Caldwell, president of the Fulton Sun
day School association, and A. R. Col
cord, president of the western division
Atlanta pastors and workers who will
assist Mr. Sims and the Rev. Mr. Jop-
lin in the conduct of the convention
are: Rev. s. r. Belk, Rev. j. Z. Pur-
ser. Rev. William f. Hill, Rev w. o.
Foster, Mrs. L. e. Floyd and Mrs
James D. Allen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
MRS. WILSON SELLS
HER PAINTINGS TO
HELP ROME SCHOOL

/ PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19.-Mrs
Woodrow Wilson, wife Of President
elect Wilson, and the next first lady
of the land" arrived here today to at
tend q sale of her own paintings at the
Arts and Crafts guild. Ten thousand
dollars is the total price placed on the
rs pictures Of the collection-s40O
apiece-and the returns from the sale
will be donated by Mrs. Wilson to the
Berry school at Rome, Ca, her girl
hood home.
Mrs. Wilson long has been known as
a landscape painter, and her works have
been praised by the American art crit
les. Two OF the paintings utumn
Days and THE Old Lane" depicting
scenes in the vicinity of Princeton
were exhibited at the annual exhibition
Of the Academy Of Fine Arts but. being
listed merely under the name OF ELLEN
w. Wilson" few spectators knew that
they were the work of the coming mis-
tress of the white house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
Stars and Stripes
Cheered by Mexicans.

friendly demonstration was MADE
by MeNicans i'm front Of the United
states embassy today when the Stars
and Stripes were cheered
General Diaz and General Huerta met
In the embassy where they drew IN
and signed an agreement to stand to-
gether for the reformation of Mexico
General Huerta has telegraphed to
all the state governors and to the com
manders of the various military zones.
giving official notification of the down
fall OF Aadero and the change of gov
eminent.
General Felix DiaZ leader of the in
surgent forces in the arsenal. agreed to
lead his troops in person to the ma
ttonal palace today and swear allie
glance To the new government.
Il never had designs upon the presi-
dency ! only wanted to see Madero out
of Office 50 We could have peace" said
Diaz.
Ernesto Madero is under arrest. His
property viii probably be conhscated
by the new government
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
% Marked by
Madero to Die.

With the news that Madero, who was
called the most hated man In Mexico
under his brothers administration, had
been killed, a document was discovered
In the palace bearing the official sea
and marked Those Who Should Die -
In the list were % names of promi-
nent men. including Francisco Della
Barra. Jesus Flores Msgon, Dl. Wales
quez Gomez and Alberto Garcia
Grandos.
Most OF these knew they were
marked men and expected TO be assas-
sinated at any moment
Gustavo Madero the man who met
such a tragic fate, was said to be even
more powerful than his brother. the
president He was the power behind
the presidential chair and all appointees
to high offices had to have his sane
tion.
The eX-president and his brother
GustaNo were sent today as prisoners
to the arsenal. Soon after their arrival
Gustavo was subjected to the fugitive
law" by which he was allowed to run
under the rifle fire of his guards. He
fell dead under their bullets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
Madero Wounded by
Banquet Arresting Him.

EN-Presidelt Madero is suffering
from wounds inflicted upon him by his
former staunch friend and supporter.
General Banquet. When Banquet ap-
preached Madero with an uItimatum
that he resign, the fiery president at
tempted 10 draw a revolver, but Blan-
quet struck him in the face, knocking
him to the floor.
General Huerta has sent an official
note to Ambassador Henry Lane Will
son, representing the United States,
and to the other foreign ENJOYS. prom
Using a speedy restoration Of peace.
Huerta also issued a proclamation 10
the Mexican public, in which he said
The Mexican government has been
taken from the administration of Fran
cisco Madero and from the hands Of
the Madcro family and we promise that
peace win Ice restored In the capltal
and throughout the republic at the ear
Hest possible moment Outlawry. par.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
80 COWS PUT
UNDER BAN
IN MAR On
DISEASE
State and City Health Authori-
ties Move to Prevent Spread
of Consumption.

Determined to cut down the wide
spread danger of tuberculosis from in
fected milk, the state and city health
authorities after weeks crusade,
have condemned and quarantined so
mich cows, according to report made
today.
While the cows in only six of the 237
dairies that sell milk in Atlanta have
been examined 10 of those infected
a. Smith, city bacteriologist. said he
thought these would prove exceptional
examples.
A test of -four dairles bowed but one
COW to have the disease At the dairy
Of f, B. Crane on the Fiat Shoals road.
81 out of the 10 cows re tubercular.
At the dairy of w. p Browning, on the
same road, 81 out of 81 were infected.
Mr.. Crane has been selling 80 gallons
of milk a day in Atlanta. and Mr..
Browning has been selling 25 gallons.
An early inspection of these dairies
was caused by the tracing of d tuber
cular COW that had been slaughtered
for beef to the Crane dairy. The cows
in every other dairy around the city
will be rigidly tested.
The officials haven't the funds to test
the COWS in private use, but they Of
fered today to examine any COW that is
brought to them.
The work in Atlanta Is a part Of a
state wide campaign against tubercu-
losis being conducted by Dr. Peter f.
Bahnson, state veterinarian He dis
cussed local conditions with DR.. j. p.
Kennedy and Dr. Claude \. Smith, city
hea1th officers, and they promised him
co cooperation.
The United States veterinarians. who
are lighting cattle ticks in Georgia are
also aiding the movement. Though Or.
Blhuson has but two assistant Veteri-
narians working around Atlanta at
present, he will have completed his
work in Augusta within a short time.
and he win then increase his force
here The city milk inspectors are ac-
lively engaged in the work
DIR. Smith explained today that from
10 to Is per cent of the tuberculosis
among children came from drinking
milk from tubercular cows. He said
only per cent of all the tuberculosis
among people was contracted from
coWs-not near so much as scientists
formerly believed The main point about
tuberculosis in cows IL that il is so
simple to eradicate IT, declared Dr.
smith
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
PASTOR POUNDS BAND
FOR 'LEFT-HANDERS::"
SOUTHPAWS WELCOME

CHICAGO, Feb. Left-handed
people Of Chicago, from bankers TO
southpaw pitchers, We're today invited
to attend a Sunday evening service in
their honor at the WoodIawn Park
Methodist church Rev. William \
Frye. the pastor, has arranged the ser
vices.
In his announcements the pastor
points out the great fraternity Of left
handed persons. He asks them all TO
join the knights and Ladies of Ehuid,"
of which he is the originator and
founder.
Members must use the left hand In
the usual business OF rfe. although by
special dispensation persons who use
both hands equally well may be taken
in as temporary members
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
HAMILTON
PERHAPS FATALLY
INJURED BY A FALL

JACKSONVILLE, FLA Feb 10
Aviator Charles X. Hamilton fell and
was perhaps fatally injured today. He
was flying about twelve miles south Of
Pablo Beach when the accident took
place. He intended to make a flight to
st. Augustine preparatory to his at
tempt to break the American endurance
record.
Hamilton is now in the DeSoto hos
pital. in this city, undergoing an OPP
Grafton. His hip was broken. and he is
thought to be internally injured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
Asylum First,
And Then Exile.

Further details Of the Punishment Of
MadCro were made known this after
noon. \ commission Of alienists Will
be appointed h was said, 20 examine
the former president as to his sanity
It was taken as e foresono conclusion
that fhc alicuists viii declare Madero
Insane aud suffering from hNluclnd
uous VI" VIII then b. placed tempo
muly iu an asylum. to he turned loose
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
elLMER PIONEER DEAD.

ELLIJAY. GA, Feb. l9.-John Dale
one OF the pioneer citizens Of Gllmer
county. died today at his home, six
miles north ~ 1llliav. at the age Of 9S.
lie came 20 This county when 1t Was
inhabited 10y the Cherokees and helped
Ia remoNe them WHEN they we're taken
" the West in 1888.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
III: F:.RFAG;IST 55
)YNAANI IT:
HOME: Of
OFFICIAL
9Qotry Residence of Lloyd
George of England Wrecked.
RatpinS in Debris.

.HADDN. Feb. Walton on-the-
THE magnificent new residence of
4 '1 laoyd-George, chancellor of the
.4uer of the British government,
I blown up with dynamite today, in
evident attempt to assassinate Mr..
u-6..rge.
"1 aaJbins were found by the police
oHe Ha ruins and this clew, taken
+ .Jatr Wits the fact that nearby res
0.S saw several women near Walto-
.'e-dl. in an automobile shortly
o'clock, led to the theory that
outrage had been committed by suf-
5atte~.
WY L.oyd-George was not in the
y. aJ Inc time, being in the south
'@.o. Tor his health, He had slip
away from England very quietly,
's" knew that he was not in this
'ny
.i0\ was the structure shattered
0"lI have to be rebuilt. A heav-
.a5.-.d dynamite bomb had been
~ Iu the servants quarters. This
vi The house was shattered, and
walls were cracked by the terrific
oil 0ha explosion The floor of Mr..
''-'eorZe's sleeping quarters was
,...'0 and one OF the walls of the
D" crashed inward.
f, ..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
EXILE FOR MADER0:
BROTHER EXECUTED
} asssssssssssssssssses
Huerta Wires Taft
peace Will Reign -

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Gen-
eral Huerta, provisional president
of Mexico. today sent President
Taft the following telegram an
nouncing the downfall Of Madero:
His EXcellency. the Presi-
dent of the United States.
William II. Taft. Washington
! have the honor to inform
YOU that | have overthrown
this government; the forces
are with me- and from now on
peace and prosperity will
reign. (SignedD
NICTORIANA HUERTA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

Dlaz army.
The execution followed closely
a denial from General Huerta. mil
ltary dictator, that Gustavo Ma
dero had been cOurtmartialed. The
dead man was charged with loot
ing the treasury.
According TO the best Information oh b
tainable. the former president who was
removed today from the national palace
to the arsenal in chains will be de
clared insane and banished
The national congress Of Mexico in
session today formally accepted the
resignation of Francisco l. Madero as
president. The question of selecting
provisional president was then taken
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
ANCESTORS OF ALL WERE
NEGROES, SAYS EXPERT

LONDON, Feb. 49, Professor Earl
Pearson, lectmug here yesterday on
"Ihe hsrrdity of Nhanism ana Piebald-
ism iu Man said mai IL We traced our
ancestry back far enough We would mud
mat all our fprefs hers we're negroes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
TEACHERS TO MEET

IEBCLON. GA Feb. l9--The Pike
County Teachers association win meet
with tho Spalding teachers next Sat
muaN. Miss Celeste Parrish state
school supervisor VIII be ia charge ~
the institute. There are about 20 white
teachers In these two counties
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
uADERO'S BROTHER SHOT DOWN
THE WEATHER

r.rs.asti- Rain tonight and prob
Nv tomorrow. Temperatures; 8 6.
%, 10 a. M ST; II noon, Sc; 2
=, 81. Sunrise, SLY; sunset, 5:26.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-03
SEED MUST BE DRIED
Interesting and Instructive Data
Regarding Storage.
Corn Treated With Artificial Heat In
Well Ventilated Rooms Gave
Highest Percentage of Germi.
nation In Experiment. +

Some data regarding storage, germ
nation and resulting stand Of several
farmers corn scattered widely over the
central section Of the country may
prove helpful to our readers. 'f
The fall of the beginning Of the tests
was ideal in regard to ripening and
curing seed corn. The average germ
ination of the corn secured then was
1874 per cent. It ranged from SO pei
cent. for kiln dried corn to 50 per cent.
for corn taken from cribs.
The following summer the section
suffered a severe drouth-with an
early frost. Much Of the crib corn
widowed. The effect on subsequent
termination was very marked, the
average for the next spring being only
55.5 per cent.
The lowest termination, III per
cent, was that Of corn standing in the
shock during the winter. Corn cured
in we'll ventilated garrets or rooms
made a good average, and corn fire.
dried terminated 80 per cent.
A study Of the records Of many tests
shows that seed corn dried with artt-
fetal heat In we'll ventilated rooms
during the first two or three weeks
after picking, gave the highest germ.
lnation-an average of 91.5 per cent.
for the two years. Next to this is corn
cured in furnace rooms with open
windows where the heat was applied
Immediately after bringing the corn
from the field. Well ventilated rooms