davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
MRS. PlTMAN REPORTED
TO BE IN SEATTLE

1t was reported at the sheriffs office
last night that Mrs. Helen A Pitman,
who has been missing from Los Angeles
for two weeks, is in Seattle, registered
at the Butler hotel.
Mrs. Pitman is said to have had dia-
monds jewelry and cash amounting to
more than $4,000 when she left W. H.
Pitman, her husband, here.
Other reports received at the county
iail. but which we're unconfirmed, are
to the effect that man named Will
liams, who had lived in Syracuse, N.
Y, is with Mrs. Pitman. or Helen Post,
as she was known in Portland before
her arrival In Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
LOS ANGELES

Sig guys" get away when young rock
hurlers are arrested. PAGE /
Jack Donovan goes back TO Jail at hearing
on charges Of embezzlement. PAGE I
Rumpus Is raised by fance to get sweet
heart away from parents. PAGE 4
Blanche J. Kitten granted divorce on evil
dence which she found against her hus-
band. PAGE 5
Lawyers contend in Chinese gambling case
that all citys laws invalid PAGE s
Dcspondent clerk out of work, tries to end
his life. but fails. PAGE .
Men hurt in auto accident improving: VIC
tim to be buried today. PAGE 8
Five gubernatorial candidates to talk at
college clubs banquet PAGE 8
Grecian environment to surround Lomita,
scene of May day fete PAGE s
Watts woman accuses neighbor of killing
and eating little red hen. that too
curious. PAGE .
six-foot easterner arrested on charge Of
PAGE .
Lease Of thirty feet in Broadway brings
rental of $500 month. PAGE 4
Two million steam power plant is to be
erected PAGE 9
Two hundred Missourians decide to form
organization. PAGE 0
Residents in Santa Monica street petition
to have name changed. PAGB 3
Don Patterson, prisoner in county jail
head PAGD 9
Tag day is here loosen up. misers Don't
hide. PAGE 10
Los Angeles city will have a congressman
result Of census. PAGE
Editorial, Letter Box. PAGE 12
Clubs. PAGE
Marriage licenses births. deaths. PAGE ID
City brevities. PAGE 1S
In hotel corridors PAGE 10
Something's about men and women. PAGE 10
Mines and oil fields. PAGE IL
Markets and financial. PAGE
Sports. PAGE 8
Churches. PAGE Is
Classified advertising. PAGES 14-15
building permits. PAGE 1s
Theaters. PAGE 10
Shipping. PAGE Ii
Citrus. PAGB
SOUTH CALIFORNIA
Miss Peabody wins conger oratorical prize
AT Throop PAGE II
Two San Pedro sailors held in Ensenada
panion PAGE IA
Mrs. Ralph Bane. wife of Santa Monica's
u''"O'''Hs 'e'''''' PAGE "A
Mrs. r. H. skelley badly burned at West
PAGE IA
COAST
Lee C. Gates addresses California bankers
on land laws. PAGb Ia
Rear Admiral McCalla dies suddenly at
Santa Barbara PAGE y
EASTERN
Illinois solon indicted on charges Of bribery
and perjury. PAGE
Corpses show death quick in mine trap at
Palos PAGE
DR.. Hyde's experts testify results Of tests
in Swope case were not conclusive. PAGE 3
Eastern orders for shingles suspected of
being ''kited" PAGE
FOREIGN
King Edward dies In buckingham palace
and the prince OF Wales becomes king Of
England, assuming title of George v
PAGES 1-3
Shocks continue at Cartago, Costa Rica;
four hundred bodies Of earthquake victims
taken from ruins PAGE 1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
CALIFORNIANS CHEER
UNCLE JOE AT DINNER

WASHINGTON, May 6.-'Uncle
Joe" Cannon was loudly cheered at a
banquet at the Metropolitan club to-
night, given by the California dele
cation now in this city to urge the
claims of San Francisco as the place
for holding the Panama Canal exposi-
ton, when he announced that tomor-
row he would be IA years old. Gov
ernor Gillett of California, who pre-
sided at the banquet, said If Uncle
joe would come to California in 1915
they would declare a holiday for a
week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07

INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TO-DAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and viclnlty--Fair Satur-
day; somewhat warmer; Light north wind.
changing to south. Maximum temperature
yesterday "a degrees; minimum 40.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
FOREIGN
King Edward q
HOORAY! LOS ANGELES
End ONLY TO NEW YORK

In the list of sixty principal cities of
the United States for the month of
April. 1910. Los Angeles bounded to
second place in total valuation of i'm
provements, and today, through the
official tabulation prepared by the Con
struction News of Chicago the fact is
heralded broadcast throughout this and
other countries.
For the month of April, 1910, total
of 766 permits were issued. authorizing
improvements valued at $S,S60,577
These figures put Los Angeles in sec
ond place, excelled in valuation only
by the city of New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
QUAKE MAKES DISHES
RATTLE IN FRESNO HOMES

FRESNO, May 6.---A sharp earth
Quake shock was felt in this city
shortly before o'clock this morning.
The vibrations lasted for over one
minute and shook the windows and
caused dishes to rattle. So strong was
the quake that those of the court house
employees who had arrived at their Of
flee ran out of the building and re-
mained outside until 1t was over.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
EARTH SHOCKS AT eoLDFIELD

GOLDFIELD, New, May ga slight
earthquake was felt here early this
morning. A few electric lights were
extinguished and telephone bells were
rung, but no damage was reported
Mild seismic disturbances were re-
ported from Bishop and several points
near the California boundary line.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
sHAKEI VsALIA!

VISALIA, May 6.-An earthquake
shock was felt here this morning. 1t
was severe enough to cause dishes to
rattle, but no damage has been re-
ported.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
BAKERSFIELD FELrIr, TOO

BAKERSFIELD, May GA very
slight earthquake shock was felt here
Just before o'clock this morning. 1t
was so light that it was not generally
felt,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
BIG BRUSH FIRES

WINNIPEG, May 6.-Tremendous
bush fires are raging in the Kootenai
district of British Columbia. Many
lives are in danger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-17
TissoT's CHRIST.
The r..R. offsrs Sets Of rissot Prin<s
Of Biblical Scenes Free.

The T..R. Offers Sets Of Tissot Prints
Of Biblical Scenes Free.
Every boy or Girl who will bring 70
the T.-R. one ANAL ad for the want"
"for sale" or TO rent" columns with
the money to pay for at least one In
sertion at cent per word Will be
given free set Of ten beautiful pic
lures in colors, being copies OF Tissot's
wonderful bible pictures.
Tissot. the French painter. spent
twenty-five years living In Palestine
and Egypt studying the people. stu dy-
ing the bible and painting the principai
scenes described IN holy writ His pic
lures are the most wonderful pa1nt-
tngs OF scriptural subjects the world
has ever known and the prints offered
to children free are reproductions IN
colors, 5x6 inches In size. Just the
thing for Sunday school or home IN
struction in making the bible story
real
We have three sets. The frst OF the
pictures depicts the story OF Jacob and
his son Joseph. The second OF ten
pictures depicts the childhood OF Chris;
and the third group Of ten picture
illustrates the story OF Christ's evan
ge1ism. Each set will be offered as
premium for small ad
The way to get the pictures Is to
find somebody who has something to
sell or rent or who wants to buy. or
trade for something. Bring their adj
vertisement to the T.-R. with the
money to pay for one insertion or more
at l cent per word for each insertion
and one set OF ten pictures will be
given for each ad brought IN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-17
Cures Coughs
After Ordinary Preparations Fail
Wonderful New Mixture Made
At Homo.

An investigating chemist of ma
tional reputation Just recently dis
covered in q compound known to the
medical world as essence mentho-
laxene, a most wonderful virtus as
q curative, laxative cough syrup,
and the best part OF it is, It can be
made at home about eight times
cheaper than one can buy labeled
cough eyrups. It Immediately re-
lieves the severest cases of asthma,
bronchitis. coughs and chronic colds
on the lungs. and 1t effects q cure.
too. because It has a laxative action,
when 70 10 doses are taken daily.
In very short order It will loosen
the tishest cough and one can feel Il
taking hold in its curative act1on.
Obtain OF the druggist or have him
order from wholesale firm two and
one-half ounces essence nnentho-
jaxene Empty II into Q pint bottle.
Mako . syrup With Q pint Of sugar
and half pint Of boiling water, stir
and let cool Then hi up the bottle
with syrup. Aaalke we'll ana Aa1ps .
teaspoonful 3 to 10 times da1ly or -
needed. Give children less accord
ing to agA Il 70 very pleasant 20
take.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-17
Real Estate Transfers

Perry w Hall to Amelia A. Hall
land in Timber eek. $1,000.
Charles G. Bowman to Lee Durham
lots ! and .. block l, Woodwork and
Meeker's. $3.50.
Sarah E. Dobson to E. D. Hamilton
lot u, block 3, Cummings third addi-
ton. 81.
G. G. Lamb 10 E. D. Hamilton, land
in Albion, $500.
August F. w. Schmidt to Nancy c
Hutson, land in State Center $3.50
Emanuel F. Moon, Of Lorimer county
Colo. to James NJ. Gagan, lot 4. block
y. Sutton's addition, $3.50.
Charles J. Lancaster to Sylvester
Dickerson, land in Liscomb, $3.50
Flora P. Stone to David Lennox. lot
10. and part Of lot II, block 9. Heights
addition. s1,7ls.
Anton Scheid to Alva B. Snider, 10,
4. block 3. Fenner's second addition
800
Maude Kelso and husband to Frank
Brennecke lot %, block /. Webster's
fifth addition. 81.
J. F. Rickart to Frank Brennecke
lot 8. block l, Cummings addition
$1,000.
Nellie Meade 20 Guy w Everist, par,
OF block II, Jerome's addition, 1890
L. Amelia James to Mrs Angelina
Stevenson, part of lots 1. 2 and 3, Bren-
necke and Heads addition, 81.
Anna NJ. Hughes and wife, Of Polk
county. to John r. Terrill, $50 acres In
Marion township, $36400
Frank j. Young to Walter R. Pinneo
land in south Marshall, $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-17
ATTEND OUR s1s
Ladies' and Misses suit Sale Now o.
at Benedict6 BrintnaIrs,

Come and see what we can do for
you in the suit line. Special: one rack
full going for SIS suit. worth UP to
$25 Ask to see our ladies' all wool
skirt for IS.
BENEDICT & BR1NTNALI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-17
NEW COMPANY 70 PROMOTE
MEETINGS IN ALL PARTS OF
COUNTY SOON.
MEETING At LEoRANp
HELD SATURDAY NIGHT
Farmers Are Enthusiastic and Delegate
N. o. Keen to Appoint Stock Sub
seriptien Committee Nesting At
Hartland Wednesday Nisht-PIan to
Hold Meetings Within Next Week.

| The first Of a series Of telephone
meetings. held in the interests of the
| new Merchants Mechanics and Far
mers' Telephone Company, was held
saturday night at LeGrand. 1t is plan
led by the promoters Of the new COM
pany to hold similar meetings In all Of
the towns of the county within the
next week A meeting at Hartland, in
the Marietta township hall. is set for
Wednesday evening of this week.
The meeting at LeGrand was held in
the town hall, and was largely attended
by farmers and rural telephone users
whose lines center at 1eGrand Several
OF the town people OF LeGrand were
also present. together with those from
this city who are interested in the pro-
motion Of the new company.
Mr.. Smith, of Chicago, who is as
ststing the new company In perfecting
its organization outlined the plans Of
the company before the gathering, and
spoke OF the telephone business gen
orally. MP. Smith anss cred several
| questions that were asked concerning
the features of the organization NJ. E.
Melvin and n A. Evans. OF this city,
spoke briefly OF the local situation and
its needs.
AS result of the meeting y. o. Keen
was authorized TO appoint a committee
to be com posed of one member from
each telephone line entering LeGrand.
to assist In the work of securing stock
subscriptions in the new company. A
resolution of thanks for the interest
taken by Marshalltown men, was also
adopted.
The committee that has charge of the
different meetings to be held in the
county is composed of w. H. Jones.
NJ E. Melvin. E. E. Benedict, George
Herman, F. j. Young. George Patton.
Charles Lynch. E. L. Monohon. \. o.
Keen, Robert Harper, Frank Davis,
Charles Landon. G. c. Ogier, F. NJ.
Wheeler, and F. E. Dewitt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-17
LlscoMs RACE RESULTS.
Driving Club Feels Satisfied With This
Its Ejrnk Venture

The Liscomb Driving Club, which
promoted it's first meeting Friday or
the track near town, feels entirely sat-
isf1ed with the success Of the venture
and will doubtless hold another meet
ing next year. The warm weather wa.
ideal for racing, and the track was in
good condition for fast time. The five
races resulted as follows:
Class A, purse 350-Won BY Correc-
tor, owned by J. E. Gould, of Liscomb
Time. 1909.
Class B. purse 35o-won by Hal
Baron, owned by F. W Bowers, OF
conrad. Time, 1:1o1s.
Glass c. purse s4o-Non by Myrtle
s, owned by Lee Sickn7an, Of Liscomb
Time, 1:13.
Class for e-year-olds purse sso-Won
by Ccmmanche Boy, owned by Ted
Boyd. OF Lisconb.
Green class. purse s4o-Won by
Jaff-a, owned by l. c. Norton, of Gear
ing. Time, 1:21h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-17
In the Police Court.

Harry Johnston. who was arrested on
charge Of assault and battery by
Desk Sergeant Goodale. was arraigned
before Justice Willard this morning.
Johnston pleaded guilty and was dis.
charged upon payment Of the costs.
The complaint against him was hled by
John Diamond, a Greek shoe sinner.
D. F. Edwards and Georre Miller.
who were arrested by the police for be-
ing drunk, were sent to iaii Tor SIX
days by Mayor 1ngledue this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-17
German Club Elect. off,o,,,.

Der Deustche Unterha1tungs Kfeis
was entertained Saturday afternoon by
Miss Catherine Armheuster. The I'M
portant feature OF the meeting was the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-17
PACKARD FARM ON MARKET.
Ex-Governor Offers His Equities Fo
Sale Under Eorecioaure

SaIe UhdeF oFe6Io3Ur0.
Ex-Governor Packard is Offering for
sale Judgments on foreclosure Of mort
cages which ne holds agains, both the
original Packard farm Of 722 acres and
Peter Nelson farm of go acres nearby
About $4,000 viii handle the claims
gainst these Two farms. and give the
purchaser this land lying one and
three miles west of the city limits at
Ia low price or per cent on the money
invested in the judgments in case they
are redeemed within one year.
g B PACKARD
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-17

election Of officers. which resulted -
follows: President. Miss Catherine
Armbruster: vice president, Mrs. Rod
ney G. Wells: secretary treasurer, MIS-,
@. j. Scheeler. The hostess served
two-course lunch. assisted by Mrs.
Shelter and Mrs. Sieg. Guests OF the
kre4s were Mrs. q. H. Ruth. Mrs. Paul
Shelter, Mrs. T. A. Sieg and Mrs. D.
w. Norris. Jr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-17
AMUSEM ENTS.
The Port Of Missing Men" PIeases
Sunday NIGHT Audience

The Port OF Missing Men drama
tization Of Meredith Nicholson's novel
Of the same name. was the Sunday
night attraction at the Odeon. A very
capable company, headed by Edwin
VAIL who took the part Of John Armi-
tage, presented the PLAY to the entire
satisfaction Of the audience, which was
large. Most OF the element OF mystery,
which the book contains, and which
was one of the chief reasons for its
claim to popular favor, has been re-
tanned in the drama tization. The prin-
cipal characters OF the cast we're all
we'll taken care OF, the company, as a
whole. being above the average
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-17
PAPER CHANGES HANDS.
Melbourne Record to Be Managed B,
WiesIoy Bros

been edited and managed by G. w.
Triplett. will change hands and pass
into the control Of o. A. Wesley. of
Melbourne and Henry WESLEY. Of APP
lington. The change Will become ef-
fective soon after Nov. /. Mr.. O. A.
WESLEY, who is principal of the Mel
bourne school will edit the paper and
his brother. Henry Wesley. will do the
mechanical work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-17
In the District court.

The arguments were completed and
the case Of Walters VIZ. the city, the
evidence Of which was introduced early
in the term, was submitted to Judge
Parker Saturday.
Most OF the rest OF the day was taken
up with the arguments on . motion TO
set aside the verdict and for new trial
Of the case OF Kathryn Woods W. the
city and Glmri & Co. Mrs. Woods Sc
cured verdict OF $500 against both
the city and the defendant COM
pany, and the defendants filed q motion
to set aside the verdict,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-17
SUNDAY RECORD BREAKER.
Temperature Highest Yesterday Of Any
October Day For Years.

Sunday esta bl!shed new heat rec
ord for October. eclipsing any previous
record for the month for many years.
No other day during the same month
for seven years equailed or even APP
preached the high point Sunday The
maximum for the day was 81 four de-
grees warmer than the hottest previous
day Of the month. The minimum was
50. five degrees warmer than the low
est mark Of Saturday. At O'clock
this morning the temperature was "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-17

Hishlanders regular monthly dance
Monday evening. Oct II. will b some-
thing extra. Some fancy dances. Haec-
trica1 effects. Full orchestra. Admi1-
sion 50 cents. Extra ladies. 10 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15
LOVE NE? LOVE MY BREAD

One OF the features OF the Better
Wheat Train now being run by the
ROCK Island railroad Is the exhlbl.
ton Of loaycs of bread made from
both pure and mlSe1 what flour;
showing the difference both In size
and quality in favor Of the pure
wheat.
The train recently stopped ever
night in town where lives an ai.
traciive maiden lady noled for her
thorough mastery 0f The culinary an,
bntbiu theory and practice.
Her services were secured In the
production Of some fresh samples Of
The better loayes
On the following day q bachelor
member of the state hoard OF 8gri.
rullure . prominent aud progressive
farmer of Southwest Oklahoma was
giving the expert explanation Of
the difference between The loayes
Holding aloll tltc small unsatiafaci
tory loaf from the mixed wheat he
grarhically depicted nc detects. then
tenderlY lifting The loaf furnished by
the domestic science artist aforesaid
hs proceeded see this dear loaf
~ 2 Derfeci o. Il loaf could be made
Question How soon viii the re
roni be called upon 10 furnish nea
dnmeatic science teacher for one d
our prouincnt state schools.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15
Announcement.
THE RATLEDGE SYSTEM OF OnIRoPRACTIC SCHOOLS

IL now enrolling students for the
Third consecutive year IN Guthrie. The
school has had steady growth since
opening here Sept 1903 this growth
can be attrbu'cd TO merit only for there
has been no extensive advertising. but
tho officers and faculty have been un =
liring In their efforts TO ralre Tho stand
ard Of this school to the hlghes.. making
special efforts 10 advance the student
individually, thereby making II possible
10 equip them With such thorough knDwi-
edge of the seicuc" Of chlruprartic hat
they are making good to a man, both Ia
results aud financially.
Chlr0pfaelic Il The "Solonco 0f the
Age the Chiropractor "rhe Man u thu
Hour"
II you want profession that has the
greatest prescrt and future possibilities
~ anything before the public today. cn-
roll al once aud be- one Of The many who
are coming more and more Ia demand
each day
IN The near future, the science Of chi
ropractlc wii replace. very largely. an
other methods Of combating Gseasrs of
the human bpdy why BECAUSE Of the
efflcleneg. accuracy aud never falling re-
suits obtained by chropraetio Adjust.
ments. IN sh0rt removing pressure from
nerves which Is the cause Of g5 per cent
0f all disease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15
. = s7's747'AF'f''fA',AI .
SHORT CUTS
TO THE NEWS

Discussion in the bank corner forum
Today shifted from The capital loca-
tlon act TO the Santa Fe yladuet.
The embargo on reporters at the
o'lice ot the secretary of state has
Deen renewed, Orders from Oklaho.
ma CITY are said TO be responsible.
The state examiner aud inspector
IS checking the accounts of the state
treasurer.
VIII Herr. Sam Smith and other ex-
cellent shooilsts are AT perry today
fer the field trials Of marksmen.
lilllp0sters for the Forepaugh-Sells
circus went out early this morning
to bin tNc biz show for October Z
There were sis wagons and all see.
tiops Of The county are being cover.
ed
Only few bales Of cotton came IN
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15
TRIMS MISSISSIPPI
CONGRESS At SAN ANTONIO

San Antonio, Tex, Sent 15-- An 81.
neal call has been isaued for Trans.
Mississippi commercial congress,
which 10 scheduled to meet in San
Antonio, Tex, on November 2229,
and the announcement Is being scat
tered broadcast throughout the Mid
die West Commercial clubs. boards
Iol trade, chamhora Of commerce and
The various other civic organizations
together With mayors of cities and
governors Of states are being lmpOr-
tuned to get husy AZ once and select
delegates to the convention
The governor Of each state has the
power to appoint twenty delegates;
tho mayor Of each city Is empowered
to appoint one delegate. zach clvlc
organization is entitled TO represen-
lation on the scale OF one delegate
fer every nfty members with q maxi.
mum OF ten delegates. and each for
elgn country also will be asked TO
send delegate 70 tho convention
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15
Have you "A PERMIT to smoker
NOTICE.

Notice rs hereby given that the
State Board Of Public Affairs will re
cclye bids at lts office In Guthrie, OR
iahoma, up until noon. Monday Sep
icmber 10. a. d., 1910, for printing and
furnishing 10 the state seven hundred
thousand lvlots for officers for the
general election 10 he held on Noyeln
Dor \. 1910. and seven hundred thous-
and ballots for state questions to be
submitted ai said election, and other
election supplies. all ballots and other
supplies to conform TO the speclflca'
tions ncw on file IN the office Of the
State Election Board, Insurance Build
Ing Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
STATE BOARD or PUBLIC AFF'
IAIIiS.
By GREY MOORE, Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15
-. OF LOCAL MOMENT ..

"Why are you weeping, little boy?
Il broke de pitcher
well, there's no use crying over
split milk
"G'wau. Dis wuz beer"
There seems TO be a lisiless feeling
as to wla; the decision viii be.
coal is going up in price and eggs
are scarce
The question is yiaduct or no VIA
duct?
Tie cotton season in Oklahoma j.
n,ue1 H.ef It's a. llau i,et, ~
eorling 10 the government report iHsf
Issued, showing 397 bales ginDed up
10 September 1. as against l.370 for
the same date in 1ao9 The 1910 crop
FL. 3oweyer. considerably ,ahead oil
both 1908, when but eight bales had
been ginue5, aud 1907 which showed
sixteen bales.
TIE truaney man b camping On
aopaey trails