davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-08

Il would be welcome news TO The
Cherokee people to know just when
the emigranl money win NJ paid The
fnlbloods especially need Il at this
time
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-08

Every bridge built and every piece
of road constructed ~ Craig county
adds 70 the value Of every home aud
every institution in the county
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-08
OVER A MILLION BALES
DECREASE ~ COTTON GROWTH.


Washington. II. G.. Nov. she een-
sus bureau to-day. issued a report show
ing that 7ol2SiI bales Of cotton.
counting round bales as half bales.
was eluned nom the growth % 1909
np 90 November 4. as compared with
Slsl557 bales IN lsoS
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-08
IesUEDDAILY EXCEpT6DNDAY


0klah0ma haa been state two
years and Il may be added the most
diiiieult years that u VIII ever have
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-08

Julius Payne returned this afternoon
nom trim 10 his farm
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-28
is OUR FIRST OREAOiHaiG;uO T
The Delaware In Addition to Heavy
Displacement and Armor win
Have Speed Also.

Rockland, Me-, Oct. 25-The battle.
ship Delaware, the 6rst American
fighting ship Of the Dreadnought type
made splendid showing on her screw
Standardization runs over the meas
ured mile course In Penobscott bay
exceeding her speed requirements by
nearly a knot. While her contract
calls for speed Of 81 knots an hour
the Delaware attained a maximum
speed OF u .9s knots and mean Of 81
A.
In addition to their heavy displace
ment and high speeds. the Delaware
and North Dakota are rs per cent
stronger on the oflense and defense
than any batteship yet constructed
That is to say, their broadside batter
les can hurl rs per cent more meta
than any other A---p, while their vitalI
are protected by heavier armor thar
any vessel aHoat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-28
|uNlvERsALIsls in DETROIT
General Convention Brings Together
Members Of the Church from all
Over the Country.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. administers
and laymen, men and women, from all
sections of the United States. met IN
The Church Of Our Father this morn
ing when the general convention OF
the Universalist church began, with
= ministers meeting. The theme for
the first day was "rhe CnuTch and
Modern Life" and among the speakers
were Rev. r. W. Gibbs Of Massa-
chusetts, Rev. H. B. Bard of Michigan,
Rev. R. F. JOhannot Of Illinois, Rev. l..
10. williams Of New York and Walter
Dole Of Vermont. Tomorrow there
viii be sessions OF the Women's Mis-
sionary society, and in the evening the
nrst general session Of the convention.
At the latter Dr.. John Clarence Lee OF
Pennsylvania will preach the COM
munion sermon. The convention does
not come to an end until next WedneS'
day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-28
MORE MEXICAN FLOOD DAMAGE
Twensy.one Days Of lneessant Rain q
Cloud Burst Devastated state
W. or Tahaseo.

MEXICO City, Oct. 21.An estimated
loss Of 100000 Of pesos, including
crops Of corn, beans and other grain,
fruit and fine hard woods, two lives
known to be lost and many others 1t
Is feared sacrificed In the floods, hum
dreds OF homes in country and town
washed away and thousands Of head
Of cattle drowned, are the known re-
suits Of the disasterous cloudburst and
storm that broke over the state OF
Tabasco, following on 81 days of In
cessant rain all over this region.
Rivers are out Of their banks, towns
are inundated, thousands are home
less and no relief is yet in sight
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-28
ENJOIN SALARY REDUCTION
Kansas City, Kansas, City Treasurer
Thinks She Cannot Work for
$500 Per Year.

Kansas City, Kan, Oct. 21.-Miss
Tiera Farrow, city treasurer Of Kansas
City, Kan, secured an order in Judge
L. C. True,s division Of the district
court Of Wyandotte county enJoining
y. e. smyth, city clerk, from publish
Ing the ordinance passed by the city
council over Mayor Guyer's veto,
which reduced the salary Of all city
employees. Judge True set the hearing
Of the application for temporary in
junction for o'clock Saturday after
noon.
1t is alleged by Miss Farrow that she
cannot afford to work for $50 . year,
As provided by the ordinance and the
action Of the council in passing the
same is unjust and malicious. Her
Ealary was formerly $1,000 per annum.
The ordinance Affects all employees
with the exception OF the fire depart
ment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-28
MR.. TAFT STOPS AT MEMPHIS
President Dedlcates New. Y. N. c. a.
Building and Delivers Address
.t in the Tennessee City.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 81 The
footing of whistles on the river at
eight o'clock this morning announced
the arrival OF the fiotilla that Is bear
ing and escorting President Taft and
scores of other distinguished persons
to New Orleans. Gov. Patterson,
Mayor Malone and numerous city Off
Gals led the large reception commit
tee aboard the steamer oleander as
soon as 1t reached the dock, and well
coined the president
The entire party, after the ex-
change of civilities, came ashore and
an immense automobile parade was
formed with Mr.. Taft's car in the
lead. Through streets thronged with
cheering citizens the procession
moved to the newly completed Young
Mems Christian Association building
There all alighted and the building
was dedicated, the president taking a
prominent part in the ceremony.
Then the automobile parade was re-
formed and took Its way to the Audi
torium which was packed with hui
manlty to its limit. AS the presiden-
tial party entered the vast assem-
blage rose to its feet and shouted
mighty welcome to the nations chief.
Gov. Patterson introduced Mr.. Taft In
q brief speech and the president de-
llvered an address that pleased his
hearers immensely. Back to the river
front the procession went, and
promptly at noon the Oleander
steamed away. followed by the scores
Of vessels that make up the deep wa
terway feet At Helena, Ark. Mr.
Taft will 90 ashore at six o'clock this
evening and will be escorted through
brilliantly Illuminated streets TO the
custom house. where Gov. ponaghey
will introduce him and he will make
4 speech.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-28
NMnA. l.a.tI b urhana.

Urbana, NJ, Oct. 2ls-The seventy,
seventh annual convention Of the III,
nOis State Young Mems christian as.
ISOLATION was called to order to-day
IN the handsome new building Of the
University Of Illinois association on
the campus. Most Of the prominent
workers in the state association are
here, and the program fer the four
days meeting is fan Of interest. The
report Of the oHcers told Of rapid
extension Of the association in the
state during the past year. and noted
the opening d nns new buildings IN
several lovHE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-28

-''but you must mot pay me. II has
been such = pleasure-this little ad-
venture with you, Miss Beacon"
Dorothy stared. why, you know
my name!"
"Oh, yes. I live next door to you.
/ have seen you q great many times"
"You live hereT Dorothy glanced
At the clearinghouse with its scrdid
sign, at Fanny Bates costume as the
latter paid the cabman from her Slsn-
der purse. Fanny turned to her sEnu-
ingly, but Dorothy Interrupted -
the smile. Il DO not want you to PAY
for the cab" she insisted. 1T was my
avn affair and asked you to help.
1 shall send in the money tomorrow
but she Assitatsd At the sight Of tho
distress in Fanny's face.
please don't say any more about
n am glad to do It It IL my
chance"--In her turn Fanny hesataee4.
How could she make Miss Beacon IN
derstandf Dorothy saw that for sope
reason she must not press the polHA
hut was AZ far from fathoming Hen-
ny's thought a. little Polly would have
been.
~wsll.n she said reluctantly, II you
insist / win say no more. But-weAi
thank you very much" She
shruRged her shoulders, then held OUT
her hand. She was embarrassed and
m AZ ease, not moving hew 70 NEST
= King street neighbor. Il diA not
know We were such near ROighbors,
ahs remarked. But Of ccvrtfs N q
cIty ike thiS one never GkDeO4 to
know Who lives NEXT door. ! tep't
remember ever to have seen you BE-
fore today"
Fanny smiled Wistfully. 4 hsye
cen you from NJ window ea@:
~ tone was tsasalise; shs Nm
p.rothy Gmilsd aglin. gatAecee ~
siirts, and turned - tAs aiSAs q
ntsDs.
4 have a ruinsd OOgl. but ! IN
elad We hapDsaet V ~ there Visa
De baby fen n, arent youf she eala'
sua nodded Asrssh cut e 1ieAt ne
othsr giri SioHly asesndee tAe parAl
lsl airhs q STEPS, aat, drawing her
lateh- ksy, let hsrsek Int he bsara-
ing-houae.
''Yes. IN glaa." aAe said. 7 nAail
have 70 dive up Eoing % hear Bern
/ harat; but Il was worth Itch, -
Il was vorth more 70 spend an hoF
ana 4 half with her. II only--but thls
is he beginRing and the end Of n
suppose. She didht even ask ny
namei Next-door nsigbborn; as she
usys what does that count for b .
hlr city. Neighbor Is a queer VERT
aryusy. guess L doesn't meas any.
thinr except N ne country-an4 b
he Dihie.-
A. ~ m1unisa ts hsl cd Itus
rcrn ia = rlgA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-28

AZ . E ! ..ii
she said with an answering smile
But at this moment the cab ratified "a
a stand.stilI and the driver announced
with deprecatory accent This be the
number you towld me, Miss"
sYou had better tell him 70 wait,
suggested Dorothy as she lifted out
the sleeping child Il don't want 70
walk home, do you?" And Fanny SAID
mo" cheerfully deferring the thought
Of the cabby's charge. which on . less
vital occasion would have seemed OK
travagance. Mounting the ricksty
stairs, they found 1t last the babys
mother and restored her missing PEN
ultimate youngest. Then. amid volu-
bic thanks from the woman ana
bowls Of bereavement from the child,.
they marched down again" TO their
chariot. A
nDrive to number 10 King street"
commanded Dorothy, inntinctivsly CIV
ing her own address to the driver
''or shall I take you home Arstf"
"oh, It makes no difference; TO your
house nrst, II you please" Fanny
smiled, thinking what little difference
indeed. And so the cab rumbled back
to responsibility.
Il was . wonderful journey to Fan.
ny Bate, for now she had the other
girl wholly to herself. In the simplici'
" Of her soul she longed to express
her pent-up admiration, her longings
Of the past year, but, unskilled in
conversational maneuvers. she knew
mot how to direct the talk into q per-
sonal channel Dorothy skinned over
cheerful generalities with an easy
grace that Fanny found entrancings
which seemed to her familiar, not to
say confidential. What fortune to
have won this wonderful creature for
a friend
The half hour Of their ride was al
most over, too soon for at least one
of them. The cab turned into King
street. Dorothy interrupted her own
gay gossip: Here we are--or here
at least am. And now you must
give me your address, 50 that ! can
pay you tomorrow for this ride which
/ have borrowed"
Fanny flushed. "Oh. NO, indeed"
she exclaimed, 1T was my share of the
adventure. will gladly give you my
address, she glancedwhimsically mp
at the dinEy clearinghouse, almost
opposite to which the cab had stopped
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-28
APPOINTMENT KEPT SECRET
Arthur Mecabe Of Topeka Filling thu
Place Once offered to Robert
stone.

Topeka. Oct 27.-Arthur McCabe.
formerly Judge Of the court OF Topeka,
is quietly occupying place as an
assistant to Attorney General Wicker
aham in Washington.
This is the place rendered to Gov.
W R Stubs and ]. n Dolley. chair.
man OF the Republican state central
committee. 10 al They named Rob.
ert Stone. Later Senator Charles
Curtis headed a delegation that pro.
tested to the president and the Ap.
polnment was revoked.
MeCabe was. appointed about two
weeks ago. but the matter was kept
quiet here and at Washington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-28

Delivered Lecture at London, Ont
sunday-Apparently In Usual
Health When stricken.

Burlington. VT. Oct. H.-0liVer 0.
Howard, last Of the Union command
ers Of the Civil war, died at his home
in this city. Heart disease was the
cause Of his death. He was 70 years
old.
Last week Gen. Howard was In On
tario delivering his lecture on "Abra'
ham Lincoln" His last public appear
ance was at London. Ontario, Sunday
night. Monday he returned TO his
home in Burlington and apparently In
his usual good health. While sitting
In q chair at his home he was attacked
by heart disease and was dead when .
physician reached the house. Gen.
Howard was born in Leeds. Me-, NO
vOmbSr 8. 1880.
Gen. Howard was known In tine
Civil war as 1.-The Christian OF the
Yankee army" Besides being an
efficient commanding officer, who had
the friendship and confidence OF LIN
coin, Sherman Grant and Sheridan,
Howard was known far and wide as
the religious general, the officer Who
although warrior, was still a consist
ent Christian. The instances are rare
where the spirit of Christianity and
that Of war have been exemplifed In
one and the same soldier, Gen. Robert
E. Lee, Gen. Stonewall Jackson, Col.
Gardiner and Gen. Havelock of the
British army and famous in Its Indian
campaigns were instances,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-28
A TRIPLE MURDER
IN WYANDOTTE
-Four Miles West Of Kansas City 9
Family Was Killed.
NO CLUE TO THE MURDERER
MRS. and Mrs. AlOnzo Van Royen and
Mrs. Van Royen's sister Found
Shot to Death on
Farm

Kansas City, kAn.s OCT. Sl.--m . III
tie one-room frame house that Standi
about 100 yards south OF the Reidy
road on the Mcmahon farm, -four
miles west Of here. Mrs. Alonzo Van
Royen, S5 years old, and her sister
Rosa Mcmahon, rs years old, were
shot to death by some person unknown
some time between Tuesday afternoon
and Wednesday noon. Last night Van
ROyen's body was found covered with
leaves in the lot back Of the house
He also had been shot. The sisters
were left alone in the house Tuesday
while Alonzo Van Royen, who is a
farmer, went to Kansas City. Between
$500 and $500 kept by Mrs. Van Royen
In q trunk Is missing. Her diamond
ring cannot be found.
Bloodhounds belonging to the Kan
sas City. Kan, police department were
taken to the Van Royen farm, in the
hope that they would be able to trail
the murderers.
The crime was discovered about 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon when
James Mcmahon, a brother went there
from his mothers home quarter OF
. mile away on an errand. There was
no response to his knock on the door.
The house seemed strangely still. He
pushed open the door and, going in
side, saw his sisters lying on the floor,
dead. The sight almost maddened
him. He ran from the house, passed
through the yard, crossed the muddy
road and made a short cut through a
field to his mothers house. Hrom there
he telephoned to the office of the
sheriff and coroner. Then he ran back
to the house and stood guard over the
bodies awaiting the coming of DR.. ]. A.
Davis, the coroner.
When Ine coroner arrived the door
was open. The body Of Rosa Mcmahon
lay on the floor at the west side Of the
room at the foot Of washstand. On
the washstand was a water bucket
and wash basin half full Of water.
Articles Of women's clothing were
partly in the basin and soap was near
| by. From this DR.. Davis believes that
Rosa was washing the clothing when
she was shot. She fell at the foot OF
the washstand.
It Is the theory Of the sherif's
forces 4nat q man who gained the con-
Hdence Of Van Royen in Kansas City
Mo-, followed the young farmer to his
home and committed the triple crime.
Van Royen, while in the city a few
days ago, was in the saloon Of James
A. Downs at - Union avenue.
Joseph Matrona, the bartender, said:
"Mr. Van Royen and another man
entered the saloon about three days
ago looking for Mr.. Downs. Inc sec
Ond man would not look me in the eye.
He seemed to be Of the sneaking type
Of individuals. believe the man who
came into the saloon with Van ROyen
was the man at the bottom Of the
| whole, affair"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-28
Mastodon Tooth Destroyed.

Lawrence, Kan. Oct. 27.-The only
mastodon tooth in Kansas, highly
valued by its owners, was kicked and
destroyed by some person in the Uni
versity Of Kansas Natural History
museum. The tooth was ten feet in
length. II was standing against a
glass case and some person passing
through the museum kicked 1t over
and broke II. II was then apparently
tramped on, as most Of II was crum-
bled. Being several thousand years
old. II was easily destroyed. The
tooth was brought to the university
. number Of years ago from ALASKA.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-28
JAMES M'MARON
HAS CONFESSED
Has Told officers He Killed Twc
Sisters IN Cold Blood.
TO LANSING FOR SAFE KEEPING
He Brother Patrick Also ARRESTED But
There 10 No evidence Connect
Ing Him With the
Crime. "a flf

Kansas City. Kan, Oct 27.--James
McMahon has confessed To the killing
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Van Royen
and Rosie Mcmahon, his two sisters,
who were found murdered on their
farm on the Reidy Road October 20.
James Mcmahon and Patrick Nc
MahOn, his brother, and Patrick Lamb,
workman on the Mcmahon farm,
were arrested. The revolver with
which the killing was done and other
things which would incriminate James
Mcmahon, had been found on the
farm. After the confession, In which
James said that he was alone in the
murder, James, Patrick and Lamb
were taken to the state prison at Lam
sing in motor cars by sheriff Albert
Becker and his deputies
At the penitentiary James Mcmahon
in discussing the killing said Rosa
Mcmahon fainted when he shot Mrs.
Van Royen and that he had fred six
shots into the PROSTATE form OF his
UNCONSCIOUS yOuuBCt 1lSNCi' AAS saw
Mrs. Van Royen. three times.
To Sherif Albert Becker and Henry
T. thinner, formerly chief Of police OF
Kansas city, KAN. and Mr.. Taggart,
McMahon told his story
He Tells Of the Murder.
a killed Van Royen first, he said.
About an hour afterward went to
the house and shot the two girls. J
shot Maggie first. She was sitting on
the bed and Rosa was sitting on a
chair near the bed reloaded twice.
Pat had nothing to do with it, He Is
perfectly innocent. had been plan
ming 1t for three months. Two weeks
ago bought the pistol at 5chmelzer's,
had box of cartridges with me.
don't know why done 1t. Pat and
never were friendly he had nothing
to do with 1t. l shot Van Royen just
east of the creek and dragged his body
across the creek, but | didn't cover
his body with leaves"
Conscience Prompted Confession.
It was conscience that caused the
final confession Of Mcmahon. That
same unrest caused Jim to go to the
house the day after the murder and
then tell Of the discovery OF the
bodies. 1t was that uneasiness that
| led to the showing Of the hiding place
Of the weapon with which the Van
Royens were killed. and 1t was thai
unrest too which caused Mcmahon to
70 to the sherifrs ONCE yesterday aft
ternoon to "learn II there was any
thing new" The sheriff answered by
placing him under arrest.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-28
aedan papera consoIldate.

Topeka, Oct. 25.-The consolidation
Of country papers in Kansas continues.
TAs latest 10 that Of the Sedan Times
Star and the Sedan Lance. Clyde
Knox, owner Of the Lance, bought the
Tauss star. He formerly owned the
Tines-star, but said Il three years asa
u engage in daily nswapSpsr work at
ConsySille. Last year he went bach
% Sedan and bought the Lance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-28
1ouehed March % J PLUMB.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 21.-T J.
Noblett, proprietor Of laundry here,
was arrested. Mrs. John Mcdonald
emphatically charging him with hay-
ing touched lighted match to q sAV
ostrich plume ON her hat, burning
two inches on the plume. in the Gaiety
theater, because she had refused to re-
move her headgear during the theatri-
cal performance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-28
A rShor1 TrsaIurer Realq1ol.

Independence. Kan, Oct 27.-ElmeT
=. etubblsaeld, county treasurer has
rarirned from that once. Hli resign
fion was accepted. siubbleneh had
started on his second term. He was
aiseied By an overEhelming majority.
immoaiatsly after the election his
Deputies charged that be vas abort N
hl1 arcounta An exzniner VA en-.
riryof ana fonnd 4 shortare Of more
fhan lilo1o
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-28
ASSESSED BANK stoekhoIders.

Guthrie, Oct 27.-An assessment Of
100 per cent on the stockholders Of the
dsfunct Columbia Bank and Trust
company at Oklahoma City was order.
I'd By L. N. Young, state bank commits
sioner. The capital stock OF the bank
vas t20o.00 Commissioner Young
declined to make known the names Of
TIE Stockholders. saying that they
would be shown In his report concern
ing the aiairs Of the bank. 10 be made
public in iVe or six days
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-28

a. Lsuis, Oct 3i.-clayton, eounp
sat Of 81 Louis county, The Mecca q
slspers. was TIE scene Of an extiaofal-
~ eiopement when three couples,
81 friends appeared together. Judge
WuFrsmaysI, lining up TIE six. aftel
tsTEing mem 70 prevent accidenta'-did
Ihe honora with one ceremony.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-28
miami Rldsr. In West vIraInIa.

Huntington, W. Va. Oct, 27.-The
Arst outbreak of night riders in the
southwestern section Of West Virginia
for more than year past occurred In
the eastern part Of Cabell county
when the large tobacco barn Of Evertt
Blake, containing his entire crop OF
several thousand pounds Of tobacco.
was destroyed completely by fire.
Blake had refused to pool his tobacco
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-28
ALonu.RsII suit pIsmIssed.

Jefferson City, Oct. 27.-in the
custer proceedings In the supreme
court against 81 lumber companies thu
suit against the Long-Bell Lumber
company was dismissed. The suit
AGAINST the Arkansas Lumber com
many was continued until April. None
Of these suits probably will be sub
mitted to the court before the April
1orm.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-28

Columbus, o.. Oct 1S,-Ths Amsri.
can Road NakerF aSsOoiatioa WIN hold
ia sixth annual convention IN this
city, beginning October % and con.
unuing three dayA Ths sessions uin
b ATTENDED b. delsgaiss non even
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-28

Washington, Oct. 27.-A storm that
will cover a wide area and sweep
from the Pacific coast to the Atlantic
hhuring the latter part Of the week.
leaving q cool wave in its wake. 10
promised In q special forecast issued
Ny the weather bureau.
The disturbance, to be accompanied
By general precipitation, will reach
Ghe Pacific coast about Thursday. ex'
tend over the plateau and Rocky noun
NAins Friday, the Central valleys and
the Great Lakes Saturday and Sun.
lay. and reach the Atlantic seaboard
about next Monday.
Following this disturbance, cool
wave for the season will overspread
che Pacific states by the close Of the
week, extend over the plateau and
Rocky mountain districts Sunday. the
Central valleys and lake regions about
Monday. and reach the Atlantic States
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-28
o,l,hnms,, cotton Report.

cuthrie Ok, Oct 1i-Ine 49,
n.s,s x agriculture reported that up
= oetober ! 4 total Of 22s,Iso bales o.
es.toa had been sinned n oklAnon.
taiI season. There were ~ - -. -
n operation, Or Vhish i7'isa y ~
l-l1llA