"We have our farms, just as rich as ever," he said. "No one could ride from Lewiston to Moscow, seeing the growing crops, without becoming an optimist. But we must find a market somewhere else than in Europe. We are settling our trade balance with South America and China annually with hundreds of millions in gold."
Sketching the advantage that organization had brought to labor and commerce, Mr. Shearer said that agriculture must organize in the same told how the Bingham county way.
He also said that the largest wool growers had reduced the distribution cost of their product from $130,000 in 1919 to $36,000 in 1920. He said that Idaho had just cut the largest wool clip in the history of the spruce, with 7% per cent of last year's clip still in the hands of the growers. Michigan has just pooled 1,000,000 pounds of wool, selling direct to the mills, and a similar pool for Idaho is proposed. A meeting is being held in Salt Lake, he said, to discuss the pooling of seed by Idaho and Utah growers.
WHEN BRIDGE COLLAPSED
Chicago—(By A. P.)—Four dead, eight seriously injured, and 26 slightly injured when a Chicago & North-Western train was wrecked near Whitney, Nebraska last night, according to official statements from the railroad today.
The number of known dead was increased to five when B. F. Skiller, mail clerk, of Chadron, died of his injuries today. The other dead, according to a Chadron report, were:  Robert Scott, Chaderon, baggageman; F. M. Stewart, Gordon, Nebraska; Frank Bosner, Lander, Wyoming; C. 