The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-01
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

New oats are selling at 40 cents pei
bushel in Guthrie.
The board of equalization of Logan
county will meet July 4.
One firm at Oklahoma City has sold
1000 pounds Of binding Irvine this season.
The Guthrie News says there is fraud
! in the kickapoo bill. and calls upon Dele
! gate Harvey to see that it is knocked out.
The Beaver Democrat says: The d llton
! boys are after the detectives and more than
| likely will capture then If their horses
don't give out.
! The Guthrie News wants paper mill
established at that place. 1t says they
, have the water power aud the farmers are
raising the straw
| The Couches threshed eight acres of
wheat which yielded thirty-seven and one
half bushels per acre; on their farm near
| Oklahoma City.
| The Times j Journal says it is not often
| that harvest hands have the pleasure o.
! eating bread for dinner made from wheat
| they harvested during the forenoon, but
the feat was accomplished on the Couch
| farm yesterday
each member Of the old legislature asking
his opinion in regard TO holding All cleo
ton this fall for the purpose OF electing a
new legislature, ii it was his opinion that
the old legislature should be called in
extra session to pass election laws to cover
the case.
In letter to friend in Guthrie Mrs.
Captain Cayanaugh, at Camp Supply.
states that her son Harry had passed his
examination at West Point and had been
appointed a corporal, the highest position
that a 'yearling' can reach. Naturally
she and the captain are overjoyed at their
sons success.
Oklahoma Democrat: Canadian county
has been settled but three years; when we
think OF this it is surprising TO Us that her
farmers will thresh more than one million
bushels of wheat and eight hundred thou
sand bushels Of oats this year. but it is n
fact. The yield of wheat will be from tit-
teen TO forty bushels and the oats run from
thirtyfive to eighty bushels
The Kickapoo bill provides for the open
ing OF q, 600 acres of land for SG4, 000 This
land is given to tue settlers at 81 80 per
acre aud on conditions practically the same
AS provided FOR the opening Of the Chero-
kee strip. OF the money paid the Indians,
So, 90 remain in the treasury, drawing ,
per cent. in favor of the Indians ani -, as
is divided among the Indians per capita
Oklahoma Times Journal: IL would be
great blessing to Oklahoma If some III
genious fellow would invent some other
means Of carrying the vIllsiuous looking
reviewers which seem necessary Tor tue
protection Of government, county and city
officers. than the means now IN vogue IL
startles eastern people TO alight from the
train and be confronted by little man
dashed TO big. murderous- looking gun
The people Of the thriving town o. Null
hall think they have struck a valuable bed
of iron ore Specimens were sent 70 Chan
celloC Snow. with a descTi ption oi the To-
cation and the action Of the vel dill IN
going through the supposed ore PFo.es-
sor snow prOnoUnces u The richest specl-
men OF iron ore he had eTsE examined aa0
suggested that the upyIe.dIns substance
through which tie well diggeEs could EOt
force the dElI was probably veIa o. rlcE
copper ore. He added that II his s1r1sse
proved true they would fad more iron ore
beneath the copper.
The Norman Transcript urges upoa tie
farmers OF southern Oklahoma ihe IN
po-tance Of saving samples Of taelr Desi
crops Of vegetables. fruits AID GrAin o!
this years -rowta for exhibition a. county,
territorial and worlds fairs For new
country O<iahoma is by ODDS me pee o.
avg other Ia the luton, and II iFo15.e -
taken 70 preserve good specimens, ~e can
bet; the word save samples and asst
IN showing what Oklahoma esi pTotuc- -
the short space AMI Gsfavoraole conditions
that CO operated aza!ps. aS