davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12

"TF" ~ " ~ Nv
ROSWELL. IS. st. Jan. Nv w
Oglo. treasurer of Chavos County has
been instructed by District Judge
Hrco 90 extend the time Of delinquency
Tor the payment OF the first hair u
1929 taxes 10 March q. instead of Ian.
], and tho second hair 90 June J. Tbs
is e relief measure designed to help tho
cattle and sheep mon and the farmers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
MOTHERS
F2lr5grD

Used by ESpeciant Mothers
for Three Generations
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
WELLINGTON WILL
HOLD HOG AUCTION

WELLINGTON Jan. 1.-THE CD.
'7E-eofth Cuurfr lltesia,k Assscla
t.on elected m fllouiug offlaers faf
lss- Jack ? Jones presIdsnt a. q
srshsr. tios prr.l1ent. a a. Nowin
ssfisiail An association sale 81 urrr
Hfed bog ess arranged fur February
70. sni 60 lad eniesef 4. T.. Nuu.
IAN. W Aislnson md ! r. camn
frfr rsr'fd o. "a ctrnmnire Ca uak.
al aifaugluieufs iol n. aai,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12

ROSWELL. g. No. Jan u-Eight
Reverend D q Howd,n. Hsbop az
~" Mexico. viii arrive in Roswell
saturday and viii conduct a three d,v
MISSION saturday sunday and Mord,v.
~ "d offcaic az Artcsh SUNDAY
night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
new TARIFF RATE IN
EFFECT AT ROSWELL


HpSWELL, y H. Jan 1.-The now
'riif on hay and grain products WAS
received saturday by local d.I.rs II
makes q blanket reduction NJ rs e8
ger cent or about $3.50 90 ton. II is
expected 10 have no material cffc,t
on the prices paid here. as the rcduo
non VII be used to stimulate the de.
mlnd 90 selling points
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

Jackie's life one of excitement and
devoid Of m%onotony, and eventually
he finds a happy home amid luxurious
surroundings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
"MY BOY" is BEST
OF COOGAN PICTURES
prepared Review

prepared Review
If my Boy" Jackie Coogan's new
est starring vehicle, which begins a
two day engagement at the Liberty
Theatre tomorrow doesn't break the
attendance and box office records at
that house we are a poor prophet.
1t is a constant delight to watch
this little histrionic genius at work.
He registers all the emotions, from
grave to gay, with a punch that pulls
at the hearstrings Of the spectator, no
matter how young or old, whether
naive or blase.
Jackie is a touching little figure as
the little immigrant who lands in New
York, an orphan, his father having
died in France and his mother being
a victim of disease on board the ship
which was bringing them to the land
of promise.
Through mistake Jackie gets mixed
up with a family of eight children and
thus gets through the clutches OF the
immigration authorities, who were
ready to deport him. Homeless and
hungry, yet cheerful and optimistic,
Jackie follows a crusty old sea captain
to his humble home. By his loveable
personality and his willingness to help
in the household duties, Jackie wins
his way into the stony heart of the old
salt. Adventures in plenty make
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
TAKE PRINTS OF NOSES
Bertillon Expertry Applied to
Blooded Cows Proves Success.
Experiments Conducted at the Mime
sofa University Farm, in Which
1000 Prints Were Taken,
Proves No Two Are Alike.

st. Paul, Minn.-Bertillon expertr,
In the purebred cattle industry, an in
novatiOn in the Identification of tn,
anil ais by nose prints" is the lat
est subject cattle men will have tt
earn with the spreading Of the prac
t1ce among live stock men.
Experimental with last October al
the university farm here by w. q
Peterson, superintendent of official
testing In Minnesota, at the suggestion
OF O. III. Baker of the American Jer-
sey Cattle club, the new Identification
system has acted as a substitute for
the unsatisfactory branding methods.
More than 1000 prints have been
taken and are on file, and no two
have been found alike. When the sug-
gestion had reached the ears of many
OF the leading cattle breeders it was
regarded as a humorous bit Of ''air
talk but, like the days subsequent
to the developing of the world gener-
ally, the past few months has proved
the efficacy of the new Identification
system.
The procedure in making nose prints
is simple. The cows head is taken
under left arm, it's nose wiped and ink
applied with a soaked stamping pad.
A small board to which mimeograph
paper has been attached takes the i'm
print. The lower edge Of the paper
is started at the base of the cows
upper lip and with slight, even pres
sure, rolled upward. The resultant
nose print is a permanent record, as
noses do not change with time.
According to Mr.. Peterson, positive
identification of animals is necessary
for several reasons. Substitution of
two scrub COWS would have little sig
nificance, he said, but If a pure-bred
cow should be replaced by a mediocre
one, the substitution might NEAR
thousands of dollars. Again, if a fresh
COW OF similar appearance were to re-
a COW on official test a serious
raud would be perpetrated.
Many insurance concerns have solic-
ted information about 1t, Superintend-
Peterson stated. Under the pres
INT arrangement the live stock own
RS may insure eight or ten animals
ind in many cases with the death Of
my animal, insurance is collected,
egardless. of whether or not one Of
he insured cattle was the dead one,
ccording to Mr.. Peterson. With nose
rfnts, the companies will have posi-
I've proof.
Substitution is also possible in tu-
testing" the testing superin-
endent continued. "In a case where a
animal reacts to the test and
condemned, a tags may be
and another animal Of less
alue may be killed, while the reactor
saved to spread the disease to other
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
GET BIG EAGLE NEST
Academy Of Science in Philadelphia
Will Furnish Housing.

Academy Of Science in Philadelphia
Will Furnish Housing.
Philadelphia's world famous hous
ing facilities will be extended by the
addition Of the largest birds nest In
the world. It is seven and a halt
feet in diameter, weighs 500 pounds
and was once the habitat of a great
American bald eagle in an 8O-foot tree
e Broad Greek, Md.
Announcement was made the other
day by DR.. Wilmer Stone, executive
curator of the Academy Of Natural
Science, that the nest will be installed
in the museum, along with a complete
set of motion pictures, showing how
it was brought from it's perilous perch
in the tree.
The nest will be the central feature
Of a group of exhibits depicting the
life history of the American national
bird, which is to be placed in the main
entrance Of the museum at Logan cir
Gle. Arthur II. Fisher Of Washington
and brought down the nest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
WILD ANIMALS DYING OFF
Steady Decrease in Number Is Due to
Eagles and Predatory Beasts,
Says u. S. Forester.

Denver, Colo.-A steady decrease In
the number of wild ANIMALS that roam
the plains, mountains and forests Of
Colorado is noted in a report made to
the United States forest service here
by Assistant District Forester John
HattOn.
Despite the fact that many of the
animals are protected by state game
laws, elk are practically the only ones
in the Colorado national forests that
have shown an increase in the past
year.
Predatory beasts and eagles, not the
hunters rife, are responsible for the
gradual wiping out Of vast herds that
once were found in the Centennial
state, the report Indicated.
According to the report there are
only 1873 wolves in the 15 national for
ests of the state; 437 mountain lions
are accounted for, while it is believed
that only "a grizzly bears remain in
the region.
Beaver and brown bear are holding
their in number, but mountain |
sheep, deer and antelope are rapidly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

SO far as my knowledge goes, Etns
has not yet been suitably valued by
n cinema men, but assuredly his
time will come. If caught in one OF
his tempers, with thunder-and-light
ming accomplishments, he may be war
ranted to thrill the photographer
says a correspondent Of the Manches
ter Guardian.
About the success of the pictures
made under such conditions l can say
nothing, but about the emotions of
ton, with thunder cracking on all
sides and forked lightning stabbing
the sulphurous semi-darkness, 1 ought
to be able to.
There were three of us-two men
OF Nicolosi Con the south side Of
Mount Etna) and myself. The two
horses which went with us from the
slope, much to their satisfaction. They
could not have got up its steep, Shiny
side anyway. More, they were suf-
fering considerably from nerves due
to the storm noises and Etna's own
and the untimely gloom of the after
noon.
Guides Not at Ease.
My Nicolosi men also were not at
all at their ease. They had neither
expected nor bargained for this kind
of pleasure.
When at about 8 a. N. we started
on the long drag the sky was cloud
less and the volcanoes smoke lowered
high, straight as a needle, some twelve
hard miles to the north. 1t was de-
clared to be a perfect day for the
adventure.
SO sure were the men they were out
merely for a good, well-paid holiday,
with plenty to eat (the Nicolosi inn
keeper had seen to that in the sad
dlebags, that they made the lower
forest reaches echo with their loud
songs and laughter at anything or
nothing. For all the early hours sun
shine bathed and warmed us, and gay
indeed were the colors of the verdure
md flowers, especially the gorgeous
Etnean broom and of the many round
I'd ash-heaps, big and little, blood
ed, coal-black, and olive, amid which
We meandered ascendingly, with 9TH
rs in the distance as high as Skid
and the still serenely smoking
,iant beyond, crystal-clear against the
iapphire sky.
1t was not until we had breakfasted
vice and climbed from the wooded to
he utterly desert zone that the
hange set in a stealthy zone of mist
0 begin with an emphatic d~arkening
the west to follow then mysterious
discs which made the men mutter
0 n another; her thunder unmis-
akable, louder and louder.
Want to Go Back.
Let us return, signore," said the
len. 1T is not now weather for the
lountain.'
1t was almost in midnight darkness
nd some $500 feet above sea-level
the crawl and scramble up the
'ater slope began. My companions ]
'on required further persuasion to ]
'ntinue. They received it. But at
le third time of soliciting l also was {
Dubbed by doubts. The thunder and /
in the pitchiness were very 7
squieting Etna's own believing was '
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
BREAKS NECK C0MBING HAIR
If Nurse Makes Slightest Movement
1t May Cause Paralysis and Death.


Miss Helen Vickery, twenty-one
years old, of Schenectady, senior nurse
in the hospital of the Good Shepherd
at Syracuse, N. Y, has been living
motionless on a cot, threatened with
death if she moves, as the result of q
broken neck suffered while combine
her hair. ~-rrrf tsssrKs sf44s
Her condition is a parallel to that of
Harry Herbert, a Syracuse football
player, who was hurt in a game last
November. He is still in the same
hospital with his neck and shoulders
in a plaster cast.
Miss Vickery while combing her hair
encountered a snarl. She turned her
head and pulled the comb through.
The force of the jerk dislocated the
vertebra just below the neck and
Clipped off a piece from the side Of
one of them.
The slightest movement, physicians
say, will bring pressure on the spinal
nerve and cause paralysis and death.
Her neck has been placed in q plaster
cast and must remain there in
definitely. No signs of paralysis have
appeared yet, indicating that the spinal
cord is functioning. AS long as she
motionless and gives the YER
zebra a chance to mend she will be
safe and eventually she may ecover.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
ON RAGING MOUNT ETNA'S SUMMIT
IN HURRICANE AND RED7H0T MUD
Ascent Began in Perfect Day Ends in Sitting Furnace at Sip
perry Edge Of Believing Crater-Singed and Painting
Trio of Bold Climbers Flee Down Mountain
Side for Dear Life.

still more so. Snow was falling, an(
the footwOrk on the warm mud an(
scoriae Of SO steep an activity was
exhausting. Besides, something else
was falling with the snow-red-hOi
stuff and incandescent stones, which
landed in the mud with significant
thuds.
"Signore! Signore!' cried the men
once more at a standstill, and there
was earnest mention Of widows and
orphans.
But it seemed such a pity to con
fess defeat SO near to our goal that
once again l was obstinate. We
bandaged our heads with scarves and
handkerchiefs and, half suffocated by
the sulphur fumes which came scOurg-
ing down the slope, rushed the few
hundred final feet of the mountain.
We were boot deep in hot mud at the
finish and greeted by a hurricane wind
from the laundering storm center as
well as the crater ~bellowings and
fusillades.
Flee for Their Lives.
A single minute or less here on the
slippery lip of the furnace was
enough. The fumes were sitting.
Etna's sonorous paintings in that in
fernal vaporous pit we're the worst
sound yet, and it were sheer lunacy
to trust to luck any longer.
Rum run p shouted the men when
al intense glow came suddenly from
the pit, and we were doing u best
to run, and hoping the best for our
heads, when the fiery rain from the
volcanoes latest abdominal. efssrt de
scended on all sides.
We were a singed and painting trio
when we rejoined the horses but 9TH
unchanged. Instantly now
the mems spirits scared. They
and rejoiced as they had
previously complained, and drank
wine. There was talk of a votive
or two in the Nicolosi church
by and by. And the patient horses
we're patted a~ffectionately.
"There are not many even in Nico-
.osi who have seer what we have
seen, caro- signore," declared one Of
he men, with a pallid smile.
1T is something to remember, al
1t certainly was.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
L. G. PETERSON IN RACE FOR
PROBATE JUDGE NOMINATION

Saturday evening, after The Star
Mirror had gone to press, L. G.. Peter
son. well known Latah county resi-
dent, now office deputy in the sheriff's
office, fled as a candidate for the re-
publican nomination for probate judge
putting that office in the competitive
list for the primaries, Judge Adrian
Nelson, the incumbent, being the other
candidate. Mr.. Peterson was the last
candidate to file. If any other names
are put on the ballot it will be by Pc
titiOn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

HAVE YOUR AUTOS REPAIRED BY
Anthony and Van Court. 224-tf.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
COUNTY RECORDS

r. Macy Cameron ct. vir. w. T
to First National Bank Of Moscow
$3.50, due 6-29-23 Lot II Elm Add
Moscow.
Satisfaction of Mtg.-Latah County
State Bank to Villa Olson RIM 6-18-1s
$500.
Deed-State of Idaho to Mrs. Paul
inc Moerder $3.50, EKNWA 1881
cont. 80 A.
American Mtg.-Clarence S. Carroll
ct. Tx. Iona M. to Fed. Land Bank
$4,000, due 34A years, WKNEA and
E%NWA 27-40-3 cont. 100 A.
@. C. DC. l.. Butterfield to
Frances Butterfield Love, three strips
in Park Add. Moscow.
w. DR.. S. Butterfield to Frances
Butterfield love, strip in Blk. Is Park
Add. Moscow.
M. L.-Charles Dial Garfield and
Grace Anderson (Potlatch).
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
WHEN RUG CLEANING TIME
COMES-LET US DO THE
WORK

There are two reasons why
you will find it more satisfact-
DRY to let US clean your rugs
this spring, than to have the
work done in any other manner.
In the first place, we'll save
you work and bother. And the
second reason is that we will
do the work much more salts
factory than you have had 1t
done heretofore.
Our special facilities enable
us to handle a lot of this work
promptly, and they make it pos
sible for us to do the work Sc
we'll that our customers invari-
ably express surprise when
voicing their satisfaction.
MOSCOW STEAM
LAUNDRY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
Rats Eat Up Evidence.

An official rat catcher has been 40.
pointed for the Montreal courthouse
Official st~enographers had their notes
eaten by rats during the night. A
Judge lost his gown and silk hat from
the closet in his chambers. Civil suits
involving valuable property were DE-
layed through the disappearance Of
records. Finally, wheA Exhibit A"
in a murder TRIAL was eaten. and the
prisoner had to be liberated from lack
Of evidence, the authorities decided it
was time to take actlon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made
Smooth, Says Specialist.

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fry, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
Sulphur, declare a noted skin speci-
alist. Because Of its germ destroying
properties, this sulphur preparation
begins at once to soothe irritated
skin and heal eruptions such as rash,
pimples and ring worm.
1t seldom fails to remove the tor
ment and Disagreement, and you do
not have to wait for relief from en-
barassment. improvement quickly
shows. Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain a small jar of Rowles
Mentho-Sulphur from any good drug
gist and use it like cold cream.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
Moscow Girl Among 4Ay Students

Three University Of Idaho students
maintained an average of A for the
year just past, according to
ment from the registrars office. These
were Marion Featherstone, Pullman,
Washington; Anna Pechanec, Cald-
well; and Pearl Stalker, Boise. Three
others averaged "A" for the second
semester-Maurene Chenoweth, Mos
cow; Grin Gustafson, Vancouver,
Washington; and Daisy Wicher, Ham
NETT.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

In giving the list of those who gave
donations to help build the bath
houses at the park, to the Star-Mirror,
the name of Collins and Orland was
unintentionally ommitted. They do
mated " pounds of nails.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

Ellis Cutting, a retired Rock Island
railroad employee, is believed to be
the last survivor Of the famous charge
Of the light brigade at Balaklava, the
glory of which Is written in history
and sung In the martial lines Of Ten
nyson's masterpiece. He was a mem
Der Of the eleventh hussars of Her
Majesty, Queen Victoria, and was one
of the few who survived the great
charge. Mr.. Cutting say that many
years ago there lived in Milwaukee a
named Jim Stanley, who also
took part in the charge, but he has
heard that Stanley is dead. which
make him the last survivor Of
the famous charge. I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04

after having forsaAen Buddha, during
the last days of his life, flor the Catho-
lie faith of his American wife, has
without precedent
New complications from his will
were reported today
The will, it is revealed. was made
more than a year ago and with a
strange mixture of Oriental and-Oc-
cidental thought provided:
First, that if possible, his body be
turned over to DR.. Malcolm Harris of
Chicago, for scientific research.
Second, that the body then be Gre
mated and half the ashes buried by
his wife in Woodlawn cemetery and
the other half be sent to Toxic and
there buried byShis sister.
Mrs. Takamine, who is co-executor
of the will with Matasuku Shiohaba
of Toxic, contends that since Ca
tholicism forbids cremation, it was
not her husbands intent at the time
of his death that this provision be
carried out.
There is doubt as to whether the
will can be broken legally. Yet, if
it's provisions are carried out, the
Catholic church traditions hold Mrs
Takamine, as head of the family,
guilty of an offense against theNfaith.
The widows solution of the prob
tenn, She announces, is to bury her
husbands body in consecrated ground
in this country. 1t now rests in a
vault in .Woodlawn cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
THE Topeka DAILY STATE yooRNAL-FR1DAY EVENING Angus
LEGION ELECTION SEPTEMBER 7
Frank GilIeece Is Only Candidate for
Post Commander.


Post Commander.
Frank GilIeeee, vice commander of
Capital Post No 1, American Legion,
was nominated for the office of post
commander, at a meeting held Thurs
day night. No other candidates for
that office were nominated. The
final elecAon. will be Thursday, Sep
TENDER Z.
Nominees selected for other offices
were: Frank D. Wilson and Harry
L. Burger. vice commander; Charles
Blades, post ad1utant; Donald D.
Longnecker, Ralph Holland. Ralph
-Swearingen and Edgar Morehouse,
vice adjutant; the Rev. Jof1n n. Nc
Afee, chaplain; Hugh A. Smith.
finance officer; Col. A. NJ. Harvey,
judge advocate; Miss Margaret Mich
ener. historian: La Vergne Huffman,
service officer; william Atwell, SER
geant at arms; William Terrell and
Roy Case. color sergeant.
Nominations for the executive COM
nlittee follow: Noe Nickel, Major
William P. MacLean, Capt. Arthur NJ.
Mills, Robert D. McGiffert, George t.
McDermott, Orie S. lines, Leslie z.
Edmonds, A p. Henry Charles Nc
Council. Ed Bell, Dean McElhenny,
John Mcintyre, Harry L. Burger. Ed
gar Morehouse and Miss Sarah Eel
lers -
The annual picnic was held Thurs
day night at the Boys Industrial
school A dinner was served on the
lawn and was followed by a dance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
Receiver Is Appointed.
FIRE TRUCK HITS S.B.A. TRUCK
Fircmen Were on Way to Extinguish
Blaze in Moving Van.
4 short circuit developed a blaze

A short circuit developed q blaze IN
a large moving truck belonging to the
Merchants Transfer company, in
front sof 1929 Quincy street at 1887
o'clock this morning. Fire apparatus
from several Etatiops answered the
alarm. and a truck from No. 4 sta
ton sideswiped a truck belonging to
the Security Benefit association, at
the corner of Eighth avenue AMI
Quincy street, on its way TO the scene
of the alarm.
The Security Benefit association
truck, which was driven by c. d
Brownell, was the worst sufferer in
the lot. and it was far from totally
disabled. The truck which was on
fire suffered little damage, the fire
apparatus got off with n bent fender
and damage to one of the springs, ana
the Security Benefit association truck
had several spokes in one OF it's
wheels cracked. and was otherwise
'jimmed up" No one was injured.
At 9.15 o'clock Thursday night a
trash bdx behind 1T East Seventh
street caught fire. and a still alarm
was turned in. There was no dam
age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
August Sale
Specials

HammockS, various colorS
ana patterns, as low
d. -sS1.OO
5-Galion Galvanized Oil Can
with Spout, only. .-96c
Bread, Cake and Pie Cabi-
nets, metal, only. .$1.9S
Wash Boilers, all Copper.
only. :. $4.AS
Fancy Baskets. all sizes, as
low as. -40c
Coaster Wagons; much Joy
for the kiddies, as little
as .So.oO
Food Choppers, Universal and
Keen Kutter, only. =. .$1.9S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
MAYOR A HOOTCH CHASER
Sight OF Home Brew Livens Up Jack
Barber. Manhattan, 10 Action.

Manhattan, Kan, Aug. 4.-1Mayor
]. c. Barber, who is nearly SO years
old, again proved his fleetness of foot
and persistence when he chased down
Boots Harris, a local negro, and turn
ed him over to the city jailer. Harris
was in shape for the, celebration Of
Emancipation day at a nearby resort.
His equipment included a bottle OF
homemade hootch, whichN he ex-
hibited in sight of fhe mayor. Mayor
Barber made running dive for Har-
ris and, the bottle. Harris made
zigzag trip up the main street and
thru adjoining alleys, but finally was
captured. This is the mayors second
successful chase after runaway boot
leggers since he went into office last
spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
BIG CORN CROP IN PROSPECT.
Butler County Has Thriving Fields
and Hot Weather Hasn't Harmed.

part of Butler county is thriving and
has not been injured by hot weather,
according to H S. Wise, county farm
agent. other crops are also progress
ing nicely, he said.
Chinch bugs have made their ap-
pearance in some corn fields and are
doing some damage, especially east OF
Eldorado. In most places corn is
more than six feet tall and ears are
filling in good shape. Wise said plow-
ing is far ahead of last year and pre-
diets big wheat acreage will be plant
ed this year