davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-15
Ladies' Goats

W N-'aOh 81 VI thS htt VI
OF April 30, 1900, entitled IAN Act
to Provide a Government for 1.-THE
TERI itory of Hawaii" DO HEREBY
DECLARE AND PROCLAIM that the
following described land be and
hereby Is taken for the uses and pur-
poses of the United States, to-wit, for
Lighthouse purposes: ".
An that piece and parcel of land
situated at Kahala FONT, on the Is
land OF Kauai,,1n the Territory OF
Hawaii, described as follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING alta point, marked by
cross on stone whose azimuth
and distan e from the Hawaii Ter
ritorial Government Survey triangu-
latioII station Blight" are respec-
lively $50 36' and 3S4.4 It. and run
ming by true azimuths and distances
as follows:
1. 1867 so G,243.2 It. to a point
marked by a cross on a
stone. - ~ ~ ~
E 2. 194' S. 1863 II. to point
\ " 'iSse IN
| stone. - - -
3. 1660 90 1888 #. to a point
marked by cross on n
stone.
/ 4. 143" go 1861 II. to a point
marked by a cross on a
| stone.
8. 1919 4''43.5 IT, to point mark
ed by 1" Gal. Iron Pipe.
6. 12o' o. 149.3 IT,. more or less,
o.. to a point on the sea-
shore marked by a cross
| on stone.
Z. 2610 90 I40,5 It. along the
sehshore to point mark
ed By cross on a stone.
s. 321o II 371.2 It. along the
| shore to q point mark
Ell bya cross on a stone.
8. $50: 81. 40i.I II. along the
! sea shore to point mark
ed by a cross on stone.
10. 100 AZ, zoos IT,, more or less,
to the point OF beginning
| and containing an area OF
4baoo acres more or less.
! Also "A right OF way" over the
land ten feet each side nj. tho fol.
Iowinc described line, beginning nj
a point on western boundary oil
TI,ht sta,ion Mot whose azimuth
and distance from the galvanized
iron zinc which norks corner nj
said In, arc reane tivclv ,so6 q. and
I6o, n Grtbcneo bv tr,e azimutbs
ana di.,ances as ,o,,ows.
1890 h6. ,65a n IN, n min,
1 marLed hv , stake
$40 ,s.jI6a n IN "A poiu,
/ markod Inv stake
Y 80 ha,t'.oo ~. 80. i,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-15

Women seem ~ five faster tSau
e" 10 'Mn"w n man Has lived M illrt
with the daughter Of the woman he
came near marrying,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-15

to be affixed.
" Done al Honolulu, this 14th day
OF December, In the year of our Lord
nineteen hundred and ten.
tScaD w, F. FREAR.
.F-r. rrr-s@47S0. 1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-15
Mems UnCershirts

Whole Suits-Good Ma 'erials
Reg Price. Reduced to
$50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1.00
leo Observation-Disclosures. rs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-15
Mems Neckwear

zoe Beir Il to. ....,........,a5 c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-15

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, ! have
heWunto set my hand ana caused
the Seal Of the Territory of Hawaii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
COMET IS BRILLIANT.
Prof. Woods Says Its Tail Is Seven or
Eight Million Miles Long.

The new comet was a brilliant sight
last evening and was seen by thou
sands of people in Topeka.
Prof. H. I. Woods of Washburn
made an observation through the big
telescope at the college observatory
and gave out the following:
"Observations of the Derake comet
were made last night at the observa
tory to determine the position, length
of tail and the spectrum. The observ-
atory is not equipped with an astro-
nomicaI spectroScope, but a laboratory
spectroscope was used in place of the
regular eyepiece of the telescope.
These observations determined three
bright bands. one evidently of sodium
The composition of the other two
could not be identified.
1.-The observations for position and
length of tail were satisfactory. AS
was to be expected, the position of the
comet indicated a. decided retardatiOn
of motion as it recedes from the sun.
AS a comet comes in from space to-
wards the sun and comes under the
suns attractive force it moves faster
and faster until at perihelion. or the
point at which it is nearest the sun,
its velocity is very great. AS it again
recedeS from the sun its speed dimin-
ishes. The Derake comet seems to have
moved in toward the earth almost in
line with the sun. The first and only
observation reported to Washburn thus
far was that of Times in South Africa.
This observation. combined with our
positions taken Thursday and Friday
would indicate if the comet had moved
at the same rate it's position Sunday
night would have been farther from
the sun than where it actually ap-
peared
1.-The measurement of the tail of the
comet was made by G. B. Blair. as
sisted by Miss Helen Brigham and Mr..
Warner of the astronomy class. The
average length of the tail is degrees.
Just what the actual length is can be
determined only after observations are
available to show how far the comet
is away and what angle the tail makes
with the line from the comet to the
earth. Our present calculations would
indicate the actual length of the tail
to be six or seven million miles. The
tail is slightly curved to the south The
direction of the tail straight up from
the horizon has nothing to- do with
its position in reference to the earth.
A comets tail points from the sun.
both when approaching to and reced-
ing from the sup. and the combination
of direction and position happens to be
such in this case that the tail appears
to be at right angles to our horizon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
TRIBUTES TO BISHOP HARE.
Paid in Both Words and Money in
Chicago Church

Chicago. Jan; 244.-Centributions to, an
Sioux Falls. S. D. founded by the late
Bishop William Hobart Hare were re-
ceived yesterday at a memorial service
held at ST. James Episcopal church. Rev
a personal friend of the late bishop. paid
high tribute to the distinguished pre-
late and related interesting anecdotes of
his career
1T is difficult to understand said DR.
Stone. how Bishop Hare retained his
beautiful refinement after Sc years spent
practically upon the frontier. But in every
way he was the embodiment of all that
a bishop of the church and a Christian
gentleman should be-
Perhaps Bishop Hare was best known
for his work among the Indians of that
western country. At the time of his death
there We're. 5000 Sioux Indians in South
Dakota and his unti-ing efforts to christ
ianiZe them can not better be described
than to say that 1900 are commandments
of the Episcopal church.
DIR. Stone related that when General
Grant was president an uprising of the
South Dakota Sioux was threatened. The
chief executive appealed to Bishop Hare
and unarmed the clergyman visited the
hostile camps and by the mere force of
his personality stemmed the uprising.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

9 9see Sn fell off fl in the early trading
mission selling. The decline at the open
ing was from &c to sc. Prices shifted
only only a little from the opening range in
the first hour, support manifesting itself
when May threatened to sag below the
immediate vicinity of Sill. Early foreign
cables told of slight advances in grain
prices at Liverpool, but were of little effect
as later advices showed that market de-
t tatinngs IN sympathy With american quo
8 III to 81. 107s. 1s@1zc to 1s@5sc lower than
Saturdays close.
the line in grain and provisions the mar
ket continued to fall off, May declining to
aUsa4, from high of s1.1114. The close
low point of the day. with May at 81 O9a
17sq1Ac lower than Saturdays final quo
CORN-The prospect of increased ar
rivals through better transportation facili-
ties and more favorable weather caused
corn. Trading in the first hour was prac-
tfcally within the opening range with
influential buying tended to steady the
market AT the opening May sold at Csc
to e7S4e, %GAc to ssq9ac lower than Sat
urdays closing quotations.
Selling pressure was manifested in the
pit throughout the day and prices steadily
all the futures with Bay at &c, 11s@-4c
lower than Saturdays final figures.
fluence of fine weather and prospective
free movement of the crop and at the
opening sagged from a shade to &c AS
in the corn pit. the variations in the first
hour were few. May opened at 4Sc to
47Ac, shade to A@2sc lower.
PROVISIONS-Provisio opened weak,
futures falling off from sc to &c. pork
showing the greatest decline. January
ribs, for which some demand was shown
of the widespread agitation against high
food prices and showed a gain of TIE;
Opening prices in May were: Pork, $21. 10
to $2LOO 15c to &c lower; dard. $11.SO to
$11.75. &c to 10c lower; ribs. $11.30 to 81. %,
TIC to 121ac lower.
Heavy selling of provisions centering on
pork caused a slump of 80 cents in the
January delivery and 70 cents in the May
delivery. Other products fell off in less
measure. The close was weak with Jan
uary and May pork at the low point of the
day. January pork closed at $50, soc low
err and May at 5000. 15c lower than Sat
urday's final figures.
RYE-Cash: SO1zc; May. SOC.
BARLEY-Cash: 65Q13c.
TIMOTHY-March, "a. %.
CIOVER-March, $14.90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
DEDICATE THE WINDOWS
Memorials Unveiled at First Congre-
gationaI Church.

There was a full attendance yesterday
church on the occasion of the dedication
of memorial windows in honor of the first
four pastors of the church. Lewis Bod
well. Peter McViear, James G. Merrill and
Linus Blakesley; and in memory of H.
w. Farnsworth and Mrs Carrie NJ Cros-
by. the first wife of Warren NJ. Crosby
DIR. Blakesley is the only one of the pas
tors mentioned who is living at the pres
ent time. He wrote as follows in re-
Spouse to a invitation to attend the spec
lal services:
When few days since 1 received a
hearty and almost urgent invitation to be
present at the memorial window dedica-
ton service my first feeling was that
there would be something homogeneous
about my participation in it that by good
rights l ought to be dead like others
whose names are to be so thoughtfully
perpetuated. But since l have persisted
concluded to waive that little informality
on my part and promise me welcome in
propria persona instead of in memorianl -
H. W. Farnsworth was for 80 years a
deacon in the church and was an Indian
agent in Topeka during the early days.
and also served postmaster and clerk
of the board of education. The memoir
whom, Fred Farnsworth is a resident of
Topeka. The window in memory of Mrs
Crosby was given by a brother
The large window on the south side of
the edifice in honor of the first four pas
tors of the church is a reproduction of
Holman Hunts painting THE Light of
the World 1t represents the figure Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
BURNETT'S BOOST.
Appointed Assistant Gen. Freight
Agent Of Santa Fe.
Headquarters Will Continue to
Be in Topeka.
MARSH IN HIS PLACE.
Will Become Division Freight
Agent Here.
j. p. Wahle to Succeed Marsh
as Chief Clerk.
IN HIS PLACE.

Announcement was made todaS by
]. r. Koontz, general freight agent of
the Santa Fe. of the appointment of
J. c. Burnett of this city as assistant
general freight agent, with headquar-
tiers at Topeka.
Mr.. Burnett will be, in reality, sec
ond assistant general freight agent.
Mr.. r. G. Merrick is at the present
time first assistant general freight
agent under Mr.. Koontz.
Mr.. Burnett was appointed travelling
freight agent of the Santa F'e with
headquarters at Pueblo on December
S, 1894. He was then rate clerk at
Wichita. February l, 1900, he was APP
pointed commercial agent at Colorado
Springs. In 1901 he was appointed COM
mercial agent at Pueblo. June 1, 1904,
he was appointed division freight
agent at Newton. November 1, 1905,
he came to Topeka as division freight
agent in charge of the eastern and mid
Gle divisions.
The announcement of this appoint
ment comes both as a surprise and a
pleasure to the friends of Mr.. Bur-
nett and the railroad men of the Santa
Fe who have known him for some
time. He is we'll acquainted on the
system and will be valuable assistant
to Mr. KoontZ. o.
Mr. Burnett's position as division
freight agent-the change will not be-
ccme effective until February Twill
be taken by Mr.. B. F. E. Marsh. who
is now chief clerk in the office. The
division freight agency covers the To-
peka territory.
Mr. Marsh will be succeeded By J.
P. Wahle as chief clerk. Mr.. Wahle
is assistant chief clerk at this time.
]. E. Mulhal will become assistant
chief clerk The office of second as
sistant general freight agent under Mr..
Koontz is a newly created Office in the
Santa Fe general Offices in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
MARK TULLEY is GRANDFATHER
State Treasurer Proud of His Newest
Distinction.

Mark .Tulleys state treasurer, is a
grandfather. The news of this added
responsibility came in telegram
from Cambridge, Mass, announcing
the birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
s. E. Urner. Mrs. Urner was for
merly Margaret Tulley of Indepen-
dence. Kan. Her husband is study
ing law at Harvard university.
Mr.. Tulley now realizes that he can
no longer pass himself off as a young
man at the state house. His carriage
today has assumed a new dignity.
The care of all the states money is
one thing, but the honor of posing as
the grandsire of William Tulley Ur-
ner. that is different. and has a re-
sponsibility all it's own.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24

weather bureau station at Sand Key.
Fla, during the hurricane of Oct. IL,
1909. Mr.. Dague was an assistant
weather observer of the station at
that time.
Everybody is glad when the new
year is rung in. and gets out and tanks
up. as if the old year wasn't entitled TO
any consideration at ALL" said Vic Muir
dock, boss insurgent who is likewise
insurgent on the subject of New Year
greetings.
Now" he went on, 1.-The old year is
entitled to some respect. recollect out
in my part OF Kansas a man lived once,
whose wife died. Four months after
ward he married again, and went away
for honeymoon trip
THE new widower- bridegroom got
home the night before New Years, and
the young fellows in town were out that
night with tin horns and all the noise
making devices obtainable, when some
body suggested:
Lets go up and give Jake Albury
a charivari; he's got it coming
80 they marched up to Jake's house
and raised a horrible din. Finally he
came out on the porch in bath robe.
Young men, he said with profound
reproach in his voice, I'm surprised at
your conduct on this occasion. Have
you no respect for the dead?'
and that's the way about ce1ebrat-
ing the New Year always" said Vic.
Haven't we any respect for the dead?''
Senator Guggenheim of Colorado has
introduced a bill in the senate amend
ing the revised statutes of the United
States changing the judiciary districts
into ten circuits. According to his bill
the tenth circuit would include the dis
tricts of Kansas. Nebraska, Oklahoma,
Colorado. Wyoming and Utah.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
presented a bill Incorporating the Ma
tional Institute of Arts and Letters.
William Allen White. the political
sage of Emporia, is named as one of
the incorporators of the society.
Charles w. Smith. an attorney of
Stockton. Kan. was admitted to prac-
tice before the bar of the United
States supreme court one day last
week.
Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot of
Utah recently entertained at a large
reception which was in the nature of
a houseWarming, in their newly COM
pleted residence located at 1921 Con-
necticut avenue. They had large
company of representatives of official
society. forming a distinguished as
semblage-
Mrs. Smoot was assisted by Miss
Dolly Curtis. sister of the Kansas SEN
ator, and also by his daughter. Miss
Permelia Curtis. Miss Dolly Curtis
wore wistaria satin. embroidered in
several shades of that color, while
Miss Permelia was in white messa-
line.
Kansas postmasters commissioners
Thomas c. Babb. Fredonia; James E.
Evans, Hartford.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
New york Stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, Jan. A.-STOCkS-
in stocks today was downwards but on a
moderate volume of transactions. First
sales of United states Steel were Of l6,o c9t
shares at 81 and S6ss compared with S63s
on Saturday. Southern Pacific and Titan
Copper declined "A Reading, the second
St. Paul, Atchison. Union Pacific. Erie
Interborough Metropolitan, St LOUIS
Southwestern, Republic. Steel and Anal
gamated Copper large fractions
Temporary support was extended to the
market, resulting in United States steel
rallying to 81 and the railroad list general
" making up part of it's loss. Large sell
ing orders then made their appearance IN
the standard stocks and the whole market
went off anywhere from l to 2 points
United States Steel, the Pacific railways
and Chesapeake and Ohio were essential
ped 4, Sloss Sheffield Steel ~. Southern
Pacific and Chesapeake and Ohio, 2, Union
Pacific and St. Paul 1ss Colorado Fuel Euel,
inghouse Electric III and United States
Stocks continued to be pressed for sale
with apparent urgency and at rapidly re
ceding prices The fall in Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific reached 3. LOUISVILLE III
Chesapeake and Ohio 21z. United States
Steel and marlborough Metropolitan 2ss.
Great Northern preferred and st. LOUIS
Pacific. Kansas and Texas, Atlantic Coast
line American Car and several other ac-
tive issues as much as ,. Bears induced
a fractional rally by buying to cover
shorts before noon, but the higher prices
diminished the demand at once and the
market yielded.
After overcoming the selling pressure
and rallying a large fraction the market
weakened again but when prices had
fallen to about their previous low level.
the buying was renewed and there was
bright rally in progress at o'clock, some
stocks recovering point more.
United Railways and Investment prefer
red gave way point, Tennessee Copper
2as and Kansas City Southern and Atchi-
son 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
CI,icaco Produce Market

Chicago Jan. A.-BUTTER-Marke
easy Creameries, Bic; diaries, 24d29c.
EGGS-Market steady. Receipts 1885
cases at mark. cases included 241z42S1sc;
firsts. 32c; prime firsts. Sac
CHEESE-Market steady Daisies, .I1g
1714c; Twins, 16s4@17c; Young Americas
1614d16azc: Long Horns, 1612M16s4c.
POTATOES-Market steady. Choice to
fancy. 4sG50c: fair to good. 45@47c-
POU-LTRY-Market steady Turkeys,
nc: chickens. 14c; springs. i4c.
VEAL-Market steady. so to 60 h. WITS,
Sd9c; 60 to s. h. WITS, 911oc; S. to ITO Id.
WITS. 10Q111kn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
Kansas city Produce Market.

Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. 24.-WHEAT-
Cash: Market unchanged to lie lower. NO;
red, SI22@l26; No. 8, $1.1Sa15.
CONTAMINATED unchanged to 11zc lower.
No. mixed. Csc; No. 8. CSC; No. white,
sc: No g. 661ac.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. 2 white,
4S1aG5011c; No. mixed, 46l4Sc.
RYE-72c.
HAY-Market unchanged to $102 lower.
Choice timothy, 81 O0dl14.50; choice prairie
BTTTER-Creamery extras. 31c; firsts,
PC; seconds, &c; packing stock, 221ac.
EGGSEExtras, Sic; firsts, &c: current
receipts, 271ac; seconds and dirties, Ice.
WHEAT-Receipts. 223 cars.
CLOSE .WHEAT-May. s1054 GLOSS
sellers; July, 947s@95c sellers
sellers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
New YORK Produce Market.

New York, jan 24-BUTTER-Mark
unsettled and lower. Western factory; z4d
25c; western imitation creamery, 26G2Ic: /.
CHEESE-Market steady: state new
full creamery specials, 171s@1sc; Otto
161sc; ditto, winter made, best, 151s@l?s4c ;
ditto, common to good, 1Sl4@15Ae; SKINS
EGGs-Western firsts. ssd40c: seconds,
37@3Sc; refrigerator, 25@2Sc.
POULTRY = Dressed 4, dull: western
chickens, 15Q23c; fowls. 14Q1712c; turkeys
22Q25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
Shot Dead in Court

Calcutta, British India, Jan. "a
Shamrul Silema, a police officer. who
was prominent in unearthing the Mid
napur. Bengal, bomb conspiracy, was
shot dead in the high court today
The murderer, young Bengal, fled
TO the street, where he was pursued
Dy mounted police. When oyertaken
the assassin threw a bomb at the no
lice and when this failed to exnlode
drew pistol which, however. he did
not have a chance to use heing
quickly oVerpowered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
New York Money Market,

New York, Jan. 4-MONEY-Money on
call easies. 3931z per cent; ruling rate 31e
per cent, closing bid 3A per cent, offered
at 31a per cent. Time loans, easy; 60 and
80 days, per cent six months, Az per
cent
per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at $4S3 70G4. So Is
for 80 day bills and at Sass. 25 for demand;
commercial bills s4S3@4. S31&
SILVER-Bar silver, 52ssc; Mexican dol
lars. 44c.
BONDS-Governmentb bonds steady, rail-
road bonds weak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24

Kendall closed his season in THE Vine
gar Buyer at Seattle three weeks ago be-
cause of i'll health. 1t completed his
twenty-ninth season on the stage.
He was born in Allegheny county, Penn
sylvania, 40 years ago. At the age of 20
he went on a transforming tour. Later
he made success in We Us and Com
pany' at the Fifth Avenue theater, New
York. For years he was a monologist of
renown but for the last eleven seasons
he has used The Vinegar Buyer as his
vehicle.
He is survived by wife and six chill
drnr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
CASE SET FOR OCTOBER.
Appeal of Labor Leaders Will Be
Heard in the Fall.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The appeals
of the officials of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor to the supreme court
of the United States, growing out of
the suit of the Bucks Stove and
Range company against them in the
District of Columbia were today or
dered consolidated by the court and
set for hearing on the first Tuesday
in the term beginning next October.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24

the arisen and gIorified Christ crowned
and bearing lantern in His hand, knock
ing at door overgrown with ivy which
lnoicaleS that the door has been in: dis
use; Inc coloriflg is srich and beautiful.
The money for this window was secured
through the Efforts of the Helping Hand
society Money is now on hand for two
more memorial windows to be placed on
either side of the large window. They
are TO be IN honor of the two late pastors,
Or. ID. NJ. Fiskes and DIR. Francis L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
I'D

Liverpool cables: Opening-Wheat I'D
higher: corn unchanged.
Second cable: Wheat lad lower to 1so
higher; corn unchanged.
Chicago car lots today: Wheat IA, corn
$780, oats SO.
Kansas City car lots today: Wheat 22S,
corn 172, oats 80.
Northwest car lots today 727, last year
395.
. Closing cable: Wheat A@ssd lower; corn
I'D lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
Arrest of Twenty-Ihree Jananese

Washington Jan. 24-Twenty-three
Japanese have been arrested on the
Hawaiian islands under the regulations
preventing the destruction birds of
Plun1ase' IL was announced today They
will be turned over to the United states
marshal at Honolulu for trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
GEO. E. COLE RESIGNS PLACE.
Gives Up His Position in Illinois Life
Company.

George E. Cole, ex-state auditor. and
for seven years past manager of the
Topeka office of the Illinois Life In
surance Co, has resigned, his resigna-
ton to take effect March l. The recent
decision of the United States court
made it possible for the Illinois Life to
move it's offices and money to Chicago.
Mr.. Cole was offered a position in the
Chicago offices of the company. but he
preferred to remain in Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
Less Cotton Ginned.

Washington. 24-The census
bureau reports the number of bales of
cotton ginned from the growth of 1903
to January 16. 1910, was 9.192.990
bales. as compared with 12,666,209
bales for the year 1908.