davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-09

For Sale-A good young COW. Ad-
dress *" Leader. tt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-09

Madame Graham's celebrated toilet
articles for sale by Mrs. Warner, the
hair Dire sser at the Fair I'm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-09

Unless you have it cleaned il is the
same as lost. We viii clean it thor
oughly and press IL for Si,-Steam
Laundry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-09

stoves and o ther household goods
for sale sheap. Cali at AIS North
BrolA street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-09

Found-Ladv's silver watch and fob
Enquire $. B llau, care Ned Chea.
die
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-09

For rent--lfront room furnished.
Four rooms unfurnished Gle Villas. t3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-09


increasing daily.
.--+------------
Four in hes Of rain fell during the
past three days
Mr., Etter and family left yesterday
for 81. Louis TO reside.
Capt Taylor aud Ned Cneadle ioined
the Redmen last .ghL
Miss Jessie Ilammar returned yes
terday TO Oklahoma City.
T. j. Prettymau and Fred Mayer, Of
Kansas City, are in the city.
Bill Knowles went to Purcell last
night TO work on the railroad.
Deputy Will Felts went to FL Reno
yesterday with a fed sral evil-doer.
A hot box delayed the south.bound
Santa Fe passenger train ali hour last
night
Jay Mann. dressed in Indian clothes,
hitd himself last night TO Oklahoma
city
Misses Minnie Swartout aud Mamie
Sawyer. OF oklahoma City, are at the
Royal
The territorial board of education
held short session in this city last
evening. iIH
mn.
NIT ~ u. ii''tou, re'u'heo 70 .orV
Iae LoA'y.
NJ
MRS t'ean NeWgate' OF ~ Joseph
no Is Visltihg ir'ehuS ia lh'9 cry lor
- S. 80 .-1---
oln P9on' "a 'uo 'ei' l'''l' ~
Gnauee' "a Vur'''" yesterday rom ""
'''0i'' Ivy
teated tbe n,ii',ar,, h.il ~ oLl,now,
90. I.,s, ,i,,i,,
FL Patton is roaming coyote with
ulcers on his feet. lie has jliued the
'''' '''' '''' :" 'lo' No.
For a temporary bachelor GsorEe
Dldson is doing quite weli--- but George
thinks its aWfully lcpcscme.
707O travelling men have registered at
that hostelry b,tween Jan. and
Nov. 3
------------
Judge Bieref las granted The city OF
and the county the right TO issue SIS.
600 In bonds
-a
Henry Martin and Patrick koigers.,
OF Posey county, Ind are In the terri.
tory prospecting. 4hey are relatives
GOV. and Mrs. Renfrow and Miss
Nellie. went to Oklahoma City yester-
day. They were guests of honor at
the military ball last night
ine lr.oe pi i'e', ',eu JosV ., paiilI'u
~, ~ tne ulty WI clcv' o',oets Ioil' < Il T.
ins Ir'oe s'aI!S dnug' iAllelIus ool,'
u!tlous anu '''' sou,' oe Vne represent e
"'''e '''' ~ " ~ - e"o '',s
Uaor Nlies f.aur, A G,o,,.r ON suf
rag at tpe ai NorI'' Hl' ~ enurSl M"n
"'S "nN N"''s9'
~ - VIZ e''0 ''' '''" va
'"'' S"oJeot'
The buildfng and loan nssociatior
vii have anothr. sale nf mnnev nrxt
Monday evening. Now is the time "a
ony cheap money. ne las' Sal' on ~
oro"9"t ~ oeu's P''''''l'u'.
Mrs Geo Parker wont IN Oklahoma
civ YESTERDAY 10 visit Ler parents
Rey ana Mrs Rooers She wns ne
comnanied bv her si,ter Mrs. NJ Ilar
ris. Of Shawnee. who has seen visitioo
her
! Holloway has been apnointed
receive,. ~ Tho Dnrham a an,hcr,
sol, ..t nole on nrrco,nent ~ al IN
o.o.lf,ors ~ Il sofd thc aeeots vIll ~.
ahont I'D ooo ana M Utilities sonn 81
roo
w Nj bronson arrived nome from
looking fresh and rosy. El Donuclly
had circulated tue report that Doe
was in Cu0a giving encouragement Ia
Prof. llallocN but-hd ia chile hend.
,, u-,-.I,.-l-----,t
mls' Ma'S NY u"a W. oh'iies ~
hel'y III S''V uial'',s .g'', l't Nlso.Se'
Iue SouPsS "sre ~, ma, ~ ~ "a . ~. n, 10
1891. She says he is a railroad man on
the Chicago anc Great Western and
gets S225 per month.
-,
a. w ootf' Aehteneea 10 t9e pen
ior years lor ourRi AIRY Ools'nan
BradeY' gwen years Tor grand ,ai'
eeny' am Ferry huthefiofo' booked
u serve year lot eNnpe%N 'euleph
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-09

am in business to make money.
But don t expect TO get rich this
year o. rreNi. go on these principles:
Make mans clothes Ct perfectly
GIVE him cloth little better than
you tell him IL is.
Don'tput the price any higher than
it ought TO be.
The best part OF this plan is that
your customer comes back every time
he wants clothes. and sends his friends
arsund, too. That is the way hope
to make money
George II. Willis,
The Tailor,
I05
oklahoma
Avenne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-09

Farmer Stiles fruit orchard is stin
wonder IL goes right along bear.
ing apples and peaches as though
nothing ia the way uf weather had
happened. Yesterday the cplonel pre-
sented the Leader with three hne
peaches which were picked during the
morning. They were sound and lu-
ciOus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-09
Do YOU READ /?

ok at this feast for the long win
ter evenings which can be found on
Lilies news counters;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-09

liayh your Weighing done on the
iton STANDARD Monarch scale Just
erected by a.. g Kesler, the popular
WAGON yard and feed store proprietor,
eorner Division and Clevclaul ave
10 oa. mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-09
TO0 MUCH HOG.
Citizens Make vigorous Kicks on = ca
tion OF Hog Pens

Citizens Make Vigorous Kicks on T. ca
tion OF Hog Pens.
The action of the city council in To-
eating the public hog yard at the term
inus Of Villas avenue, has caused a
great and Just cry OF Indignation
among city taxpayers. This hog yard
question has been before the public for
over year and it seems the council is
determined to thwart the wishes OF
the people and place the obnoxious
yard where 1t will smell the lou3es
The rights Of the hog buyers should
be considered OF course, bnt they have
no right to ply their business almost
in the heart OF the city. The hog mar
ket is.an important factor in Guthrie,
aud is the means Of bringing much
money here. but the lives of citizens
should not be placed in peril for the
sake OF business. The Site OF the yards
on Was avenue is damp, marshy
place and the foul odors emanating
thercfrom will breed much sickness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-09

Effective at once. w. Il Pollock is
appointed general road master of the
Choctav. Oklahoma 81 Gulf ra lroad,
with headquarters at Shawnee, o. 4,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-09

Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding OF MIR. Thomas Smith, assistant
Indian agent, and Miss Arabella b.
Granger, daughter of Col II. B. Free
man. of the Usage Nation, at Paw
huska on Nov. ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-09

A. w, Foote, sentenced to the pen
for years for burglary; Coleman
Bradley, given years for grand lar
ceny. AMI Perry Rutherford, booked
to serve ] year for embezzlemenL
were taken to Lansing penitentiary
yesterday by Sheriff Painter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-09

- Che Guthrie Leaders enterprise in
publishing complete telegraphic bulle-
tins OF the election Tuesday morning
is commendable, and classes it in the
lead of all other daily papers in Okla
homa. Niblack, you are dandy. -
Noble County sentinel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-09

Give your bilis TO smith, The bill al.
tr'buter stf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-09

A large line Of story books aud daily
papers, eic. They viii take your sub
seriplion for any periodical published
~ publishers price. They carry the
largest and best selected stock of
books IN the city and solicit your pat
ronage IA this line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-09

Iowa Tribe No. ., Improved order
of Red Men, win meet tonight at X Of
p. hall for election of officers Every
brother is requested to attend.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-09
OVAL Baking Powder
Highest of all IN Ieayening
st-ength. u. s. oovsrnmsnt Report.

Go to Hirzel Brothers for cheap gro.
ceries. | 10 I'm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-09

Come boys and have good dish OF
chile male by a Mexican chile cook
at Kentucky LIQUOR Co If
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-09

Mrs. Mary Kelly has sued James A.
Kelly In the district court for divorce
The couple were married iu ST. Louis,
Oct IS, 1851, and he abandoned her in
1891. She says he is a railroad man on
the Chicago anG Great Western and
gets 1925 per month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-09

Lost or strayeI-A pug dog, male,
disappeared iast Wednesday. Finder
will return to Guy Turner and receive
suita DIE reward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-09

j. L Holloway has been appointed
receiver OF the Durham ~ Lambert
stock AT Dale, on agreement Of all the
creditors. IL is said the assets will pe
about Si0. 600 and liabilities some ST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-09

w. NJ Bronson arrived home from
Kansas City and the east yesterday
looking fresh and rosy. El Donnclly
had circulated the report that Doe"
was in Cuba giving encouragement 20
Prot. llallock but-Ed Is a chile Gcnd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-09

Gov. and Mrs Renfrow and Miss
Nellie, went TO Oklahoma City yester-
day. They were guests of honor at
the military ball last night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-09

Henry Martin and Patrick Roigers,
of Posey county, Ind , are In the terri
tory prospecting. They are relatives
of Attorney Finch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-09

Mrs Cleo. Parker went to Oklahoma
City yesterday to visit her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Rogers. She was ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs. W ilar-
rls, Of shawnee, who has been visiting
her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-09

The building aud loan association
will have another sale OF money next
Monday evening. Now is the time 90
bny cheap money The last sale only
brought 10 cents premium
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-09

Hear Miss laura A. Gregg on suf-
frage at the North NJ. Il. church Mon
day aud Tuesday evenings, Nov. II
and t.. She viii give good talk on
this subject.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-09

The tribe Of Red men iust organized
in the city will elect officers tonight.
The tribe starts ander ilatteriug con-
ditious and vii soon be the represent
ative secret order of the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-09
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS.

----
Brief chances, Pointed, ~ nsrpcnings tn
aud About the city.
II =. Asp is in Topeka.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-09

Judge Bierer las granted The city of
Pawnee the right TO issue 81, 500 bonds,
and the county the right TO issue Sl5.-
600 In bonds
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-12-06
GRADING ABOUT BUILDINGS.

There is no better time to do this
work than in the fall, and there are
few buildings that would not be the
better for more or less work of this
kind. At some points, perhaps only
a wheelbarrow load or two may be
needed, while at others several wagon
loads may be required. For the ben
eft of the foundation walls, the grade
should be at least three inches to the
foot for at least five or six feet, espe-
cially if there is cellar located under
the structure. 1t not only looks bet
ter, but makes the cellar walls firmer,
prevents water from soaking into the
cellar, and renders it warmer in win.
ter and cooler in summer. The earth
used for the surface of the grade should
be we'll enriched, and either sodded
over now or grass seed sown and we'll
raked in. About the doors of the barn
buildings use stiff clay or gravel, and
stones two OF three inches in diameter
should be placed on the surface and
driven into the soil with sledge and
covered with two inches of soil. Every
year again cover the stones that be-
come exposed. American Agricultur-
list.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-12-06
VALUE oF CORN.

Considerable difference OF opinion
exists among farmers as to the num-
Der of pounds of pork that can be
made from bushel of corn. The es-
Inmates run all the way from three to
twelve pounds. The amount depends
upon the kind of stock, the weather,
the skill of the feeder and other con-
ditions. Breeds, too, differ in this
respect, some showing somewhat
greater gains than others, but all the
improved varieties respond more read.
lily than the scrub 1t is impossible,
therefore, to lay down any regular
rule by which to find the pork equiva.
lent ',of a bushel of corn. We are
able only to determine the approx
mate value.
In some experiments recently made
in this direction it was found that
thoroughbred pigs required nearly
one thousand pounds Of meal to carry
them from 100 pounds to 800 pounds
in growing condition and without
making them too fat. Greater gains
can be made, however, with pigs un-
der 100 pounds, the smaller the ami
NAL the less amount of food being re-
quired to support its weight while
making the gain. York World.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-12-06

Some curious Investigations have re.
Gently been undertaken by a photo.
graphic society inGeneva. The purpose
was to show that the longer q married
couple lived together-we apprehend
harmoniously-the more and moro
marked became tho resemblance
which the two persons bore to each
other. Photographs OF seventy-eigh1
couples were taken, as we'll as an equal
number of adult brothers and sisters.
On careful inspection it was found
that the married couples were moro
like each other than the brothers and
sisters of the same blood. Apparently,
therefore, there seems to be stronger
force available for the production of
"family likenesses" even than that of
hereditary transmission. In accept
ing the statement of the society in
question as true as to fact, 1t is not
difficult, in certain measure, to
account for the phenomenon referred
to. Human beings, for example, have
quite q faculty for copying each other
in their ways, movements and tempera.
ments. Photographic Times.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-12-06
SHIPPING LIVE POULTRY.

Country shippers ought to pay more
attention to the condition of their
coops before using. Considerable
stock is lost by shipping in worn out
coops which come apart in transit if
roughly handled, as sometimes hap
pens. Every coop should be carefully
examined, and all bottoms and cleats
securely nailed. The coops should be
strong, but light; heavy wood is un-
necessary if long nails are used. They
should not be SO large as to render
handling difficult.
The coops should be high enough to
allow the poultry to stand easily up
right, and should not be overcrowded.
Too close packing and too low coops
are cruel and cause loss by suffocation.
Hens and roosters should be shipped
separately whenever possible. All
poultry for the New York market
should be we'll fattened, and should be
fed lightly before being placed in the
coop, if 1t reach its destination the
day after shipping. Us the New York
law requires that the crop be entirely
empty before killing. From more dis
tant points provision must be made
for feeding and watering in transit.
At the beginning OF their journey
they should be fed lightly, as over
feeding ut such time makes the birds
sick and dumpish and unfit for the fa-
tigue of travel. After the first day or
two, when the poultry have become
accustomed to their new quarters, the
supply of food should be increased.
All these things should be considered
and every care exercised to have the
birds arrive in the best possible con-
dition, so that they may sell readily at
the highest prices. 1t is only good
stock that really pays. The shipper
who does not get the best market
price for his stock should consider
seriously where the fault really lies.
New York World.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-12-06
WHEAT HAY FOR COWS.

Wheat hay Is not good feed for
dairy COWS. There are some other
kinds of fodder which are much better,
as oats and peas, which will grow
where wheat will Corn Is an excel
lent fodder, especially when made in
to silage. AIillet grows we'll in dry,
hot localities, and wheat grain,
ground, for the COWS, will make an ex-
cellent addition to these folders, with
sugar beets or mangels. Thus, there
will be no scarcity of crops to take
the place of wheat. A silo should be
one. fourth deeper than its diameter
thus, if it is twelve feet square, it
should be fifteen or sixteen feet deep,
and, in fact, the deeper it is the bet
ter all round, as the silage packs more
solidly, and this makes it keep better.
Thus, the depth is a matter of con-
venience mostly-the greater the bet
ter-but it should not be less than the
limit above mentioned. Corr is cut
for silage when the grain is glazed. -
New York Times.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-12-06
RECIPES.

Veal Cutlets-Cut, Fare and hatten
and dip in beaten egg seasoned with
pepper and salt, roll in bread crumbs
or cracker dust, fatten again and try.
Serve with rashers of bacon and slices
of lemon,
Graham Mullins lone quart graham
-four, two teaspoonfuls baking powder,
one half tablespoonful butter. one
saltspoonful salt, two eggs, enough
milk. to make good batter. Cake in
well-buttered muffin pan.
Peach Granite -Hnlf-dozen peaches,
skinned and chopped, make sirup OF
cupful of sugar and little less
water. Season with lemon; pack in
salt and ice. When nearly frozen add
the whites of two eggs firmly whipped,
mix and mold.
Swiss Salad---Take one large beet,
and three potatoes, cooked and cold ;
slice. Three spoonfuls vinegar, two
spoonfuls salad oil, pepper, salt, one
onion and a small piece of celery
shredded. Pour over sliced beet and
potatoes and serve.
Hot Beet. Salad-Boil five large OF
eight small beets until soft; peel and
slice. Put in saucepan one cup milk,
one.half cup water, one-fourth cup
vinegar, one tablespoonful butter, a
little celery salt and little cayenne
pepper. When boiling put in beets.
Bonne Femme Soup Heat one quart
chicken or veal stock. Boil one pint
good milk. Beat up the yolks of two
eggs, add to them the boiling milk,
and stir this into the soup quickly
do not let boil. Season with pepper
and salt. Before serving add shredded
lettuce which has been boiled with a
pinch of soda to keep green; also
small three-cornered pieces of toast.
Fish Kartoffel-Cut into thick slices
six or eight peeled potatoes. Boil in
salt water. When done do not pour
water off, but add tablespoonful but
ter, pinch of cayenne pepper, lit
tie celery salt, juice of one onion and
little minced parsley. Then add
one-half cup cold milk in which ta-
blespoonful of -four has been smoothly
stirred. Boil until creamed.
Scalloped Apples.--Mix one-half cur
sugar with the grated rind and juice
of lemon. Peel and slice eight large
apples. Melt one-third cup of butter
and stir in it two cups soft bread
crumbs. Butter pudding dish. Make
layer of bread crumbs, then layer
of apples, then add sugar and one cur
water; cover top with bread crumbs
Bake forty. five minutes covered; ther
uncover until light brown. Serve will
cream.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-12-06

general satisfaction as shade and .orna-
mental trees.
Here, as in almost everything else,
tastes differ, but we think we are safe
in saying always plant native trees if
you wish your work to be permanent
and approved by posterity; for tree
planting should have the blessing of
those who come after us. We have
such an abundance of beautiful native
trees that we can have large room for
selection. Our sugars and hard naples,
our tulip tree and our elms, our lin
dens and our sycamore, all make good
shade trees in soils well adopted to
them. in the Middle and Northern
States. For general purposes as beau
tiful shade trees we would prefer the
sugars and elms and the tulip tree,
which is very beautiful tree and q
rapid grower if it has fair chance.
The ash trees make fine growth in
an open space, and for roadside shade
we confess liking to the black wall
nut, as we'll rs to the white walnut or
butternut, which is q very attractive
tree and q rapid grower, but these last
must be g1own from the nut, as trans
planting unless quite small is scarcely
ever successful. To these may be
added our evergreens, which may be
selected according to the taste of the
planter for the climate in which he
lives. We have omitted an elegant
and favorite tree, ''the magnolia"
which is beautifully ornamented when
the climate is not too severe. There
are SO many other native trees, especl-
ally in the Southern States, which can
be selected that we have only yet to
say, do not plant ''foreign trees" un-
less for mere curiosity, and do not
plant trees which produce litter
around your premises for half the
summer, or such as send their roots to
the surface for forty feet around them,
from which myriads of sprouts ale
sent up to annoy you.
When you are ready oplant, which
should be done without delay, deter
mine just what you want to do, and
do it we'll, and you yourself will have
increased happiness and your children
will rise up and call you blessed.
1t is surprising to us that Georgians
should plant china trees and white
mulberry trees, both being pests,
when they have such beautiful native
growths as our tulipefera, or swamp
poplar, or our linden or sycamore Or
even our swamp or native silver pop
lar. which is SO far superior TO the inn
ported varieties.
The tulip trees and our native oaks
are the finest shade trees in the world.
Our native elms and naples are supe-
rior to any imported varieties, and
our sycamores are not only excellent
shade trees but are among the best
lightning rods ever furnished by art
or nature.
Farmers. let us plant our home trees.
Atlanta Journal.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-12-06
Exncrt in an Old Line.

An expert employed by New Yorh
house earns the handsome salary oil
$4,000 year for just four weeks work
two in the autumn and two in the
spring. His business is to go to Ham,
burg, and out of thousands of designs
made there and submitted to him for
lodgings, to select those that shall
be manufactured for the American
market His Judgment is almost un
erring, and, while the salary seem'
large for the service performed, il
means literally thousands of dollars in
the pockets of his employers, -Atlanta
Constitution,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-12-06
Highest in Leavening S. Govt Report
RH!A!!l! q! Rs%assz RRskiRs
AR(NrQlTEuX DIRE

White Poplars for lightning Rods.
There is often great loss of property
and sometimes of life in the severe
electrical storms that rage at certain
times of the year in Russia. To pro-
tect the houses of the peasants, which
are frequently struck by lightning,
the Russian Government has reco M
mended that the peasantry be en-
couraged to plant white poplar trees
around their dwellings to act as light
ming rolls. This suggestion arose ou t
of some Investigations concerning the
liability to lightning-stroke of certain
species of trees, made by Russian
electrician and the Government Forest
Inspector. They spent 100 days in
the great forests near Moscow, and of
the 597 trees that during that time
were struck by lightning they found
302 were white poplar. notwithstand-
ing the fact that that species is COM
paratively rare. Chicago Record.