davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-30
TO STANDARDRE COTTON
Department of Agriculture Putting Bur1eson
Act Into Practical Operation

cotton standard sample In the history
oi the world the reason being that it
las never been possible to keep tho
standards from deteritorating In the
present instance after the standard
brades haze been aelected with tbs
Lreatest care by the committee uf
experts. they were put In big glass
tubes. the air exhausted and the tubes
sealed Just Ike an incandescent ligGt
globe Ia fact the actual work wes
done lii one Of the big electric gIobo
Plants
The standards have been officially
adopted by the Memphis cotton ex.
change. and will probably be adopted
BY the New York and New Orleans
exchanges. II was hoped to have tho
hig Europe9r countries represented
ON the STANDARD committed. because
a third OF the American crop Is soil
aboard and H Is very desirable to have
foreigners adopt the same as ameri-
ca. The standard samples haysN been
largely approved BY the English buy
ers VINO nave seen tnems nut taey
have not yet been officially presented
To any fureign exchanges
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-30
JULY WHEAT
VIOLENTLY
AG|TATED
TRADING ON CHICAGO
BOARD FEATURED BY
SMALL CORNER"
tBy Associated Press.

Chicago. July 3O--July wheat tic
ifedinm Of small corner gcnera'iy
aid ut the door OF Theodore II. Wat
ei1nan, Of Albany, n. Y. was In d state
~ violent agitation III this the last
day for trading IN delivery
The market closed yesterday A.
1903 IA. At the opening of the board
Of trade today quotations ranged from
LOT to LOG within a few minutes
there was 2 further plunge 10 1903 ! ?.
All hopes u the shoots that the hoard
ul trade would relieve the situation
u allowing deliveries to be made
from wheat on switch tracks we're
abandoned. although the boards fro
quent declaration against corners led
10 the belief in some quarters that
Natermans hold would be broken Ia
this way.
Normally July wheat should be a.
X l.sck k-l.t. y, lQs1p@zt AllA 1E.lsl ~
lDer. but the price aoday was about
-four to five cents premium Tor July
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-30
STILL AFTER JACKSON
North Carolina Lawyer Inter
cstcd in Case of Man Now
in Federal jail

W. G. Evans, lawyer of Green
vile, n G., is here In connection with
the G. l.. Jackson case. He repre-
sonts parties interested In Jackson,
otherwise known as w. j. Nioholls,
said to have been at one time promin.
ent In North and south Carolina pol.
itics Tho G. H. Jackson In jail here
under charges Of using the mails for
fraudulent pnrptse. opefated tho Little
GiantCnde on Burner concern at nj
Reno. and II was his use OF the malls
there led 20 trouble He has never
been absolutely Identified as the
William Nichols, and is held here
for trial He may be turned over to
the Carollnlans after q while.
Miss Mexleo,' the former actress
and clerk for Jackson at the time OF
his arrest, Ii again in the city In his
interest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-30
DETECTIVE:
At lAWTON
FOR COUPLE
LOOKING FOR HEAD OF
ALLEGED COUNTER
FEITING GANG
WOMAN COMPANION
FIGURES IN THE CASE
Rich Chicago Girl and $4,000.
Worth Of Jewels Said TO
Be Missing
Special to The Leader.

Special to The Leader.
Lawton, Okla, July 3O-Who Is
Gene Rosson and Is he In the city II
Lawton? Where is Henrietta De.
Lorce? And where are $4,000 worth
Q. jewels belonging to the wealthy
DeLorcc family OF Chicago? These
questions would not be OF local intes.
est, particularly. were It not for the
iact that one or perhaps both OF the
Parties mentioned. and mayhap thu
jewels, are In the city OF Lawlon at
present. And though Lawton Is not
such Il Jorge city they have been So.
curely hidden hero for several days.
Detective Frank Wilson OF the Chi,
cago Desplanes street station arrived
here late last night and despite his et
forts to maintain secrecy asked
enough questions to arouse curiosity.
he would give no Information ho4.
ever, until after two hours of rapid
IRE work In which time 1t Is thought
he located his parties or at least has
o good clue.
Rosson had an Office in the Monad.
mock Building In Chicago and was sup
POSED to be mining expert. All tha
detective skill of The city has failed -
iinearth anything of his past life on
further facts save that he was war.'
friend and IL is thought wnner or
Henrietta DeLorce, daughter OF L1E
5. DeI4orce Of the Metropolitan Eleyay.
cd railway. Miss DeLorce. 1t is claii1.
ed, disappeared two weeks ago aud
With her disappeared $4,000 worth
OF jewelry. Her parents deny her dIs-
appearance and say she IL visiting ia
inc East. Detectives are working Oh
a different clue howayer, and say she
is with Rosson who has been pursued
on the bare theory that he is the
head of a counterfeiting gang
Why this man should be sought ~
Lawton Is still mystery. Detective
Wilson would not say IN fact insisted
that he Is here on other business and
incidentally keeping an eye out for
Rosson' It viii be remembered
however. that some time ago rum
or was current that federal author
ties had discovered q cave Of some
sort In or near Comanche county Ia
which we're discovered tools of a
c0unterfeiting gang. Authorities neg
cr affirmed or denied the f0mor IN
siinctively the presence of counter
feiter here Is associated with thls
story.
II the man IN question and HIS
wealthy sweetheart are really In tins
section Il win be but Question OF
a few hours until they are arrested
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-30
.0KLAHOMA'S GREAT INCREASE
Most Remarkable Gain in Population Made
By Any State in Union

In view OF the fact that an cleo
ton IS 10 be held on August 2 in the
state of Oklahoma, with reference to
a constitutional amendment. bearing
on the suffrage. which is expected to
affect principally the negro race the
president OF the census has deemed
II desirable to make a preliminary an
nouneement Of the population OF the
state OF Oklahoma and of the negro
population Of the state. The Figures
q G subject TO revision
The figures show the total negro
population of the state TO be 1888, 1856,
compared with 112.i60 in 1907 In
1907 the negro population constituted
10 per cent Of the total, and percent
age for 1910 Is S.i per cent. The
three districts lacking In the total
figures, the census director announc-
ed would effect the total population
by less than 5000.
The population of the territory now
recognized as the state Of Oklahoma
was according TO the census OF 1900
too 9af The population ~ 1910 repro
senting an Increase OF 109 per cent
fContnncd On Page a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-30
JuR!sT SAVES An UMPIRE
ChiefJusticc Jesse ]. Dunn Pre-
vents Mobbing Of the lndi-
Gator Holder

Chief Justice Jesse j. Dunn. OF thc
Oklahoma supreme court, appeared IN
the role OF arbitrator In a near riot
That occurred after a Western associa.
ton baseball game here Friday and
single handed prevented crowd pf
argry man and youths from assault.
ing Charles Bates. the umpire. A
number of Bates decisions were ques'
toned and during the ninth inning the
bleacher crowd began to throw pop
hotties at the umpire.
Guthrie lost, 3 TO 0, and as the UNI
p.re started to leave the field tho
crowd swarmed around him threaten
ingly. Dunn was leaving the grand
stand and quickly ran between the
menaeing rowdies and the unfortunate
umpire. The judge pushed two "r
three men aside as they were about 70
strike Bates, and shouted Don't do
that; you ought to be ashamed of your
selves, crowd jumping on one man"
Others interfered and the umpire
gained street car in safety.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-30
A. H. TIA. IN
NOTABLE
PARADE
HUNDREDS OF MEMBERS
OF ORGANIZATION
IN LINE
PARTICIPATE IN DAYS
OUTING AT ISLAND PARK
Association Formed in Pioneer
Days For Protection
Against ThieYeTy

when Dad quits we will take his
trail"
This assurance of the perpetuity Of
the Anti-Horse Thief association was
carried in a notable parade through
the streets of Guthrie today when sew
eral hundred members of the order,
accompanied In several instances by
their families, we've In line on their
way to Island park for the annual
picnic.
The A. II. T. A.. formed In pioneer
days when cooperation was neces.
sary for preservation of even primary
rights, today showed its strength Its
membership on view was composed OF
farmers, business men and politicians
with many young people In line. Be-
sides the banner that promised a fol-
lowing of Dads trail there were 9TH
ers-"We stand for law and order re-
gardless of politics. MY owner did
not belong" tworn by a skeleton);
I'VE always catch them"
Many Were in Line.
The parade started on South Div
lsion street and trayersed Division,
Harrison. Second, Broad, Noble and
Division again to the picnic grounds.
The mounted division alone was over
three blocks long in formation of twos
Following were several blocks OF ye-
hicles running close, and at the rear
we.e several little girls on Shetland
ponies. There was an Industrial Sec
ton in which lumber, wire fences,
shingles, hardware, livery, groceries
and other lines were represented. Al
together, the parade was probably the
longest ever seen In Guthrie.
The members mounted MADE a fine
showing, more reminiscent or open
ing" times than anything seen here
lately Cowboy saddles and Stotson
hats were plentiful There were
stage cowboy costumes and only
few real lariats and not many spurs,
but great many of the men were
real horsemen. The marshals of the
parade wee c. Il. Waller, officer Of
the day, Lon Muxlow, John Mahoney.
Dave Sewers and Arthur F'risbe. The
flag was VIII Patterson.
Dinner at Picnic Grounds.
The picnic grounds were reached
shortly before IL m. and Glnner was
Immediately spread over Iarge sec
tion OF the beautiful park, by far the
greenest and shadiest place now IN
reach near Guthrje
There was a general oid-fashioned
feast. The attendance from all parts
of Logan county and from the city
was good.
The speaking was non-political
The addresses were bv President Ben
jamin Young OF the state association
Bristow; Sec. etary Charles Listen OF
Edmond; e. NJ. Green, editor OF
the Searchlight, and others, The
speeches dealt largely with the effec-
tive work OF the organization In re.
covering hroses and In subduing the
lawlessneSs so disastrous 10 the early
settlers. There Is still much work for
the association al its record for land
ing criminals aid recovering booty
is superb. Within three years nearly
thirty horses and mules have been
recovered in Logan county alone and
twenty-one arrests and many conysc-
tions have been made.
The picnic today was given by To-
cal 32S for the membership Of Logan
county and for visitors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-30
TWENTY-FIVE
MILLIONS
DUMPED
SYNDICATE SES I'm
PLAN TO WELD SEATO
SEA LINES
- " ru
FRUSTRATED BY RECENT
SLUMP IN STOCK MARKET
Great TTanscontineniaI System
Has Been The Dream Of
Rail Magnaies

New York. July lo.-Twenty.five
million dollars Is a conservative estl.
mate OF the losses OF the combination
which was formed last January To ac~
Galre a large amount OF the stock OF
Tie Rock Island Lehigb Valley and
Missouri Pacific railroads with the
idea that these railroads. with their
allies and connections, might be WE'LL
cd together into great thansconri-
rental railroad system It In catimated
that DR. Pearson and ht. associates
iGyested more that $4,000. 900 In tha
Zeal which was frustrated by the 70.
cent slump In the stock market.
Such a great transcontInental sys-
tenn was the ambition OF Edward II.
Hartman. master OF the Union anil
Southern Pacific For years Il was
the dream of George J. Gould. The
Pearson men and tlgc Pearson brols-
crs, including Spierling & Co., OF Lon
don, believed that there would 5e
great profit in the deal. Tho Morgan
proxel people controlled the LehIg'i
Valley. rs they control II today. Bv
The marriage OF Marjorie Gould to
anthony Drexel Jr.. the latter became
Interested IN the Gould properties.
The Gonlfs control the Wabash sva-
tenn and The Moore-ReId group the
Rock Island. which would tap Georso
Gould's Missouri Pacific and his Den-
yer & Rio Grande. connecting with ths
Western Poetic. George Gould's latest
railroad IN the construction OF which
he spent large slice Of the family
fortune.
Therefore the Pearson syndicate
doemed il TO be a good thing TO buy
heavily the common stock of Rock
Island and as occasion offered 10 pur-
chase big blocks OF Wabash and OF
Missouri Pacific The syndicate pIa5-
"a for big stake--and lost
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-30
AWAITING
CR|PPEN' s
ARRIVAL
ENGLISH OFFICER coNFI-
DENT THAT SUSPECTS
ARE ON STEAMER
PLAN DECISIVE STROKE
WHEN VESSEL APPEARS
(Dy Associated Press.)

Father Point, Que, July 30.--Chiei
Inspector Dew, of Scotland Yard, and
Chief Mccarthy of the Quebec police
consulted this morning regarding the
plans for the decisive stroke when
the steamer Montrose arrives off Eath
er Point. Dew In an Interview said .
4 am absolutely certain that the
persons on board the Montrose are
Crippen and the LeNeve woman. The
Laurentia was In tow with the Mon
trose on the way over and received
messages from Capt. Kendall which
leave no room for doubts about the
identity OF the suspects. Crippen
and the woman will be greatly SUR
prlsed when step aboard and con
front them, but my surprise will be
just as great Ii the suspects turn out
not to be the persons | expect"
Officer Knows Crippen.
Dew Is the English police officer
who made an examination of Dr.
liawley Crippens home in London
after the disappearance of the doctors
actress wife, Belle Elmore He made
an appointment to meet crippen later
but before the date arrived search
er IN the Crippen house had unearthed
the remains i,0f a. woman and Dir.
Crippen was the fugitive.
He Is probably the only man In
America TO say with certainty wheth-
cr the TWO suspects who sailed on the
Canadian Pacific liner Montrose
FROM Antwerp on July 20 under the
Damc CT John Robinson and John
Robinson, Jr, a.e Dr. Crippen and his
typlst, Ethel Clara LeNeve. He will
board the Montrose when she stops
here to take on her river pilot to seek
out the two persons ON board whom
Captain Kendall believes are Grip
pen and Miss Leneve and If he clinch-
cs the captains suspicious. the social.
ed Robinson will be arrested by the
Canadian police officers who are
waiting here with warrants charging
Crippen with the murder of an un-
known woman. His companion will
be held as an accessory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-30
JERRY MAKES CHAP. MAD

Jerry Cone has incurred The en-.
NIFTY Of Bill Chappell IN Cones win.
dows are newspaper clippings detailing
the Life and Times Of Bill Chappell
and Carrie Nation or the Vanishing
Of $4,000" Chap didn't want the Anti
Horse Thieves TO see the clippings
and served notice on Cone that II
the clippings were not destroyed withr
IN 30 minutes, suit for defamation
Of character" would follow Jerry was
either slow or tired today last night
being torpid one; at any rate the
clippings are stilI flutterlng In Jerry's
windows and are being perused by
hundreds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-30
BA7TERY FOR SUNDAYS CANE

Calbraith aud Clifton viii probably
be the battery for Guthrie al the ball
game tomorrow. Milton and Coe will
appear for Saplllpa. The game viii
open at 4 o'clock.
The Guthrie players. owners and
fans deserve credit for keeping the
team going. 1t Is announced that El
Reno and Bartesvilla have fallen oilt
from lack Of patronage, but the Sen
aiors have pulled through and will
finish the season In good shape, pt3-
sided the bome town shows lts loyalty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-30
WAUGH STUNG ON BAD DRAFT

Complaint has been made to tho
county attorney against w. II. II. Kit
terly OF Leon, who IS said to be 4
candidate for representative from
Love county. b. J. Waugh. manager
ot the Farmers Union Advocate, Is
complainant He says that kitterlv
persuaded lin TO endorse draft On
4 Madill bank for SS5, and that the
craft was sent back with the lnforma
tion that Kitterly had no money m
that bank, Waugh paid the amount
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-30
M'ALEsTER HAS NEW CHARTER

McAester's new city charter was
put on record here today. The city
has by practically unanimous vote.
adopted the commission form of gov
ernment and the first election Is to
be held soon. The city is to be govern
ed by mayor and commissioners of
finance and of public works. The three
are to be known as the city council
and the council Is to meet each day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-30
REWARD FOR OFFICERS SLAYER

Governor Haskell has offered a ~
ward Of $500 for the arrest OF the paf'
ties who murdered Officer Morfis
Reagan al Oklahoma City. February
25, last. VIII Martin, a negro, wos
arrested at the time and tried, but ac
quilted.
The governor Issued q full pardon
today to John Denny. Denny was con
y.cted OF stealing domestic animals "
oklahoma county last January aIid
aentcnced to a year and a day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-30
MAKES Shift IN PAVING GANGS

A general shift IN paving gangs was
made today superintendent Anberg
OF the Hill company sent the asphalt
crowd from the East Side to the WesT
Side to attack Noble avenue and
Nineteenth street, and moved the con.
crete mixer from the West Side back
to Vine street. The asphalt plant will
remain on the East Side, being too
heavy for easy moving Oak and
Ash streets have been completed. The
paving work will last for only few
weeks longer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-30
COUNTY EXCISE BOARD MET

The county excise board, composed
OF County Judge Strang, County Az
torney Hepburn, County Treasurrr
Ritterbuseh. Register MeKean AMI
Superintendent Humphrey, met tiho
morning according 10 the new la~,
and adjourned to the 4th. The boeri
Il to take all the estimates for taxi,
lion by the school districts, townships
and cities end pass on their legality
and reasonsbleness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-30
EASTERN
TOURISTS
IN PERIL
(By Associated press.)

Denver, Colo, July 30--Hundrels
OF eastern tourists camping in canyons
around Denver, Colorado Springs,
Boulder and other places, had marrow
escapes from death yesterday from
torrents of water that followed cloud
bursts in the hills.
Tonrential downpours are reported
Ill the way from Gallup, in Northwest
EN- New Mexico, well into Wyoming.
Three persons were drowned at Gal
lup by cloudbursts which tore through
the town, doing considerable damage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-30
FOR PASSING BAD CHECKS
Former Register oil Deeds of
Jackson County Placed
in Jail
Special TO Daily Leader.

~tN~~eN"s w @'HiAy if7duOAs
Lawton. Okla, July 30--W. Il. Nor
row, until last week register of deed.
of Jackson county, is under arrest IN
the Comanehe county jail, charged
with obtaining money under false Pre-
tcnses through passage of worthless
checks on the First National bank oI
Altus
Morrow three years ago was elect
ed register OF deeds for this county
a few weeks ago he took to drink ,auo
shortly afterward resigned his Official
position. The offenses with which d,
is charged here are said to have been
committed while he was returning
from a trip to Oklahoma City. Three
cnecks were passed,ltis charged fol
a total of $4S when he had no money
in the Altus bank and could not tak,
them up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-30
IMMENSE PLANT IS BURNED


Norfolk va, July SO.--F II. BafITes
factory Number 2, on the southern
branch Of the Elizabeth river, was des-
troyed last night by fire Of unknown
origin 1t was an immense plant for
the manufacture OF boxes barrels.
headings and slaves and carried a
large stock which was also destroy
ed. There was burned In all some
twenty buildings which covered
three acres. The loss Is between
100000 apd s250000, partly covered
by insurance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-30
KILLED BV PARTNERS WIDOW
tBy Associated Press.j

Sturgis. s. D., July 30.--Attorney
ID p. Thomas was shot and killed by
Mrs. M. Mcmahon, wife of his fe-
ceased partner IN the McMahon ana
Thomas law office this morning. Nc
Mahon died few months ago and 1t
Is said Mrs. Mcmahon wanted Thomas
to yacate the office. The man refus-
ed and this led to the shooting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-30
REFUSED To REGISTER NEGROES

Special to Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City, Okla, July 30--As a
result of charges that they were RI.
iasing to register negroes, C. L. But
Ter and his son, Clement Butler. who
nave been serving in the capacity OF
registers at the city hail. were arrest.
Ell by United States Marshal John
Abernathy, according to the instruc.
tons of United States Attorney Johi
Lmbry Of Guthrie
The two were taken before Unite'l
States Commissioner o. c. Black ans,
their trial set for August 2. They
gave bond in the sum of $500 each
end were released
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-30
IN CUSTODY
AFTER LONG
PURSUIT

San Francisco. Calif., Jus 80
Joseph Vending wanted In Louis
Vile, KY. for the murder OF Alma Kei
nor was arrested This morning here.
Wendllng was captured IN a lodgiug
house by two local detectives 81
made no resistance, admitting ON the
way TO the city prison that he wan
Wcndling Chef OF Police Martln.
District Attorney Fickert, and two DE.
tectiycs are With him attempting -
secure confession
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-30
CAUGHT IN THREsA|NG MACHINE
.oial 10 lhe pally Leader.

special to the Daily Leader
Dnrant, Okla, july ao-W T Meods :
a farmer residing near Sida, died
from wounds received by falling into
a throshing machine Thursday after
NOON. The accident happened near
crowns Chapel A stick fell into tha
machine and in trying to extract Y
a.oeas : les1 ies a,.pllt Y ei.n =
the knives and was ground 20 pulp
Iose II NloaJ caused his death
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-30

Washington. July 30.-The depart
ment Of agriculture Is putting into
practical operation the BurlesCn act
providing for the Standardization o,
cotton by putting into cotton exehang-
es, or wherever there ls d demand for
them, duplicates Of All official cotton
standard Of the United States which
Nas selected by committee Of expert
Under the provisions of The Bafleson
Ew.
The standard grade samples arc
pat up FIJI sets Of ulno boxes by tic
department. representing nine grades
Of white American cotton. The cot.
ton buyer On getting his box Of stand.
ard grade samples uses Ii to matcn
The cotton that Is brought 10 him lor
sale
A standard box Is sold by the d.
parlnient for sS5, aud with good care
Will last year or more before Il be.
g.ns to detefiorato.
What the department considers Its
gFe Attest triumph Is ID fixing the Or
lsislssi skalsaass sasnples 90 tllat sAss
would not detprItorate or change color
There has never been pefmanens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-30
CARLISLE RESTING EASIER.

New York, July 30, lcx.Seeretary
of the Treasury John q Carlisle who
was taken III recently with M attack
of acute Indigestion, which on account
af advanced age was considered dan
gerous WAS resting easily this morn.
Ing at hotel here aud Is IN no I'M,
mediate danger according to his ply
slcIaDs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-30
MADE At OKLAHOMA CITY
so 900 Ice Cream Cones Seized
at Kansas City BY
Federal Officers
fBy Associated rress.)

Kansas CITY, July so--LocaI gov
cfnmeut officials, acting upon orders
lsom Washington. conilscated 5o.0lo
Zee cream comes consigned by an Ok
lahoma City firm to 4 local drug com.
pany The government alleges the
cones are impure. According TO Unit-
cd states Marshal l. Marshall Dur
ham. his office has seized 100000
cones during the last week.