davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
BLOW AIMED AT BULGARIA
Central Feature of Turkish
Strategy-Greece Protests.
GBy Cable 20 The Tribune. J

Constantinople. Oct. 2-"Strike hard at
Bulgaria" is the Turkish military slogan
as the threat OF a general Balkan attack
becomes graver. This war cry represents
the central feature OF the Turkish stra-
tegy. which is disclosed by the present
rapid movement OF troops. The right
flank OF the Moslem army, IN the event
OF hostllities. will be supported by the
Black Sea fleet.
II Is believed here that Rumania,
whose army Is regarded as almost, II not
quite. equal 10 that of Bulgaria, vii! stay
out of the struggle, unless pushed into 1t
By Russia Neutrality on the part OF
Russia IL hoped for II war comes. and II
Il goes against the Balkan aggressors the
Turks would come TO the rescue OF Its
Balkan proteges; but this probability only
strengthens the fstalistic determination
OF the Moslem warriors.
After the Issuance Of orders by the
Turkish War Ministry to-day for the
mobilization Of the Turkish army. the
Committee Of Union and Progress pro-
claimed its whole hearted support OF the
government I'm defence Of the empire.
Thirty thousand Abanians, through their
chiefs informed the government OF their
readiness 10 undertake any service in de-
fence of the fatherland. Similar patriotic
devotion has been displayed by all classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
CHEER HEDGES DOWNTOWN
Thousand Hearers in I'd Street
Hall Wax Enthusias site.

thousand persons assembled In the
Lenox Assembly Hall. at No. 256 2d
street last night to hear Job Hedges and
James w. Wadsworth. jr.
Before the arrival Of the two men lead
ing the Republican state ticket the audi
ence listened to ABE" Gruber, Martin
SAKE. Abraham 8. Gilbert, Assemblyman
Harry Kopp, Edward Tannenbaum, Emil
Fuchs, Alderman Frank J. Dotzler Harry
weinstein and County Chairman Koenig
Mr.. Hedges's words greatly pleased the
crowd and they applauded literally.
II can't say" remarked the nominee
for Governor. that your applause has
offended me daughter. but I'll tell you
what It has done. 1t has made me feel
that you gentlemen. with your enthusi-
asm behind me. are going 10 keep up
my courage and make me go into this
fight filled with the determination TO win.
want you gentlemen TO elect me-
VIII you? Cheers and cries Of I'VE
willpD I want you to look into my face
as I'm looking into yours. ! want you TO
look at me and see II you think that l
shall not do my duty by you. II you,
gentlemen, look at me and then decide
that I am not the man you want-don't
you elect mev'
Mr.. Hedges then told the audience TO
look into the face OF Mr.. Wadsworth and
see II they wanted him to go TO Albany.
The audience looked and cheered In as
sent.
Mr.. Wadsworth followed Mr. Hedges
and then Abraham Gruber spoke, turning
his batteries on Mr. Roosevelt.
II have I'D respect for a man who says
one thing and means another and then
lies about It," he said as he read the letter
written by Roosevelt in which the latter
commended Mr.. Taft and spoke OF him as
the most fitting man for President.
He said Mr.. Roosevelt reminded him of
the fellow who Dragged about the sweet
ness OF his fiancee and the good qualities
OF her relatives until she rejected him and
then he called them all Holsters. Roose-
welt and Prendergast, ne said. lauded
Taft until Taft got the Republican re-
nomination. and now they couldn't say
too much OF derogatory nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

Constantinople, Oct 2.-The rumors
current respecting the conclusion OF
peace with Italy are premature.
Fresh instructions were sent by wire
to the Turkish delegates in Switzerland
to-day. and 1t is said that the negotia-
tions have made favorable progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

Paris. oct. 2.-Persistent reports that
peace is about to be concluded between
Turkey and Italy were current In Paris
this afternoon. The delegates OF the
two countries have reached an accord
In. principle, according to dispatch
from Ouchy. Switzerland, to the
Temps" The Ottoman ENJOYS, how
ever, urge that It should not be d.
vulged, as they fear the announcement
would anger the Mussulman world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
PASSENGER TRAFFIC
STOPPED IN BALKANS
Bulgaria and Servia Issue Orders-Rumania
Promises Aid to Turkey, 1t Is Said
Emperor Sees King.

arbitrary and unfriendly act, unjusti-
fed in the present circumstances.
The demand by Servia that Turkey
should release the munitions Of war
detained in Turkish territory met with
refusal. The forty-eight hours given
Turkey for the release Of the ammu-
milton expired, and 1t is expected that
Servia's representative will be with
drawn from Constantinople
All the armies Of the warlike Balkan
states are now concentrated on the
frontiers, ready for action, although
the report that Austria has decided to
mobilize two army corps is denied. It
is admitted that she will take pre-
ventive measures on the frontier II
matters do not speedily improve.
The feeling in all tine Continental
capitals is that war is inevitable. but
the German Foreign Offices communi-
cation to the press expresses belief
that 1t will be localized. The powers
are determined to prevent its spread
| Ing and will not tolerate any terri
torial alterations as result of a war.
The Balkan states have therefore moth
Ing to gain. even by a victory, except
possibly some prestige.
Foreign Markets Affected.
Prices fell heavily on the Vienna and
st. Petersburg bourses. though It is
| announced that the powers are en-
deavoring to effect a rehabilitation.
Francis Joseph paid visit to King
George of Greece at Vienna yesterday
| and stayed nearly an hour. His mai
esty expressed himself in the follow
ing manner regarding the crisis:
Il hope and believe that, despite the
difficult situation. II will be possible to
avoid war. Hope must not sbe aban-
doned, Notwithstanding the military
preparations"
The most unsatisfactory feature in
the position is the growing evidence
that the powers are not working in
concert. England, Russia and France
are pulling one way and Germany and
Austria another. War can be averted
only by direct attention on the part o,
Austria and Russia and by pressure
which they could exercise instantly, but
notoriously they will not. While both
desire peace to remain unbroken and
the status quo preserved until they can
alter it TO their own advantage, and
are ready TO pour out torrents Of ad-
vice and warning. they hesitate to pass
into the stsrner region beyond. I'm
less they overcome that hesitation be-
fore the respective notifications are
complete they are likely to be con-
fronted by a new problem. that by
localizing war they failed to prevent il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
EMPEROR AND KING MEET
Francis Joseph and George of
Greece Confer in Vienna.

Vienna, Oct. 2. - Emperor Francis
Joseph to-day visited King George o.
Greece at his hotel and spent three-quar-
tiers Of an hour with him. Their NAL
estes greeted each other most heartily.
The Emperor was loudly cheered as NJ
drove TO the hotel
Before the Austrian delegation to-day
the War Minister denied the rumor that
Austria is mobilizing two army corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
UL.T|MATUM TO Be MADE
TO TURKEY TODAY

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

are asking is, Will the Macedonian
Bulgarians in the United States make
sacrifices in an effort TO ameliorate the
lot of their kinsmen at home? Bull
garia exercises no legal right over the
Macedonian Bulgarians, but 1t Will DE
Interesting to know how many OF these
Macedonian subjects In the United
States, in whose behalf Bulgaria may
Bulgaria in her hour Of need 1t Is
estimated that there are between sixty
thousand and eighty thousand Mace
DOMAIN Bulgarians in the United States.
Will they prefer TO stay in the United
States, gathering American dollars,
while our kith and kin at home are
shedding their life's blood, or will they
answer the loud voice of conscience?'
The atmosphere is intense and ex-
pectant with excitement at the lega-
tons here Of the countries concerned
In the Balkan upheaval. The minis
ters are extremely reticent about the
latest phases Of the war cloud, though
&c is more than possible the official
reticence means the absence of direct
knowledge from headquarters.
This is shown by the statement made
to The> Tribune correspondent to-day
by the Turkish Ambassador here, who
admitted that the intelligence published
in the newspapers was substantially
correct, but he had received no infor-
nation from the Ottoman government
In the last twenty -four hours. He said
that the situation was undoubtedly
critical. but he yet had hope for peace.
Communications had passed between
him and the British Foreign Office Of an
important character, Of which he was
unable to divulge the nature.
No Autonomy for Macedonia.
IF the Balkan states have in view
some idea of autonomy for Macedonia
they can be informed Immediately that
this Is out Of the question" was the re-
ply Of a representative Of the Turkish
Embassy TO an inquiry as TO what
Turkey was willing to do to appease
those who are threatening ner with
war
The official pointed out that Turkey
had decided to apply 10 the whole of
European Turkey the reforms already
introduced In Albania The Porte, he
said, realized that reforms were needed,
but their application could not be car
ried out in a minute. Unless the Bal
kan states, he continued, were merely
seeking a pretext for trouble, their only
course was 10 allow reasonable time
for the reforms TO go into effect. The
question Of reforms does not, as has
been suggested In some quarters,
merely consist Of promises made by the
commission of inquiry, but OF steps
which are considered adequate for the
purpose in view.
Turkey. he added. sincerely desired
peace, and had given evidence Of this
when the Adrianople manpuvres were
countermanded. She could not. how
ever, remain inactive while her neigh
bors were modifying their armies on
her borders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
[By Cable to The Tribune. ]


London. Oct 3.-The war cloud over
the Balkans looms black and ominous.
Any hour may bring news Of the con-
f,ict commenced. Bulgaria has sus-
pended passenger traffic with Turkey
from last night. Trains from Constan-
tinople will not go beyond Adrianopie,
while trains from Western Europe VIII
be stopped at Sofia. The Servian gov
eminent has also stopped railway COM
munication with Turkey.
Passengers arriving at Constantine
pie yesterday morning by train report
that they heard sharp firing near MUS"
tafa Pasha. on the Bulgarian frontier,
where the frontier incident evidently
occurred.
The new and most important factor
in the situation is he attitude OF Ru-
mania. THE Daily Chronicle CORE
spondent learns that Rumania has
promised TO assist Turkey in the event
of hostilities. The Turco-Rumanian
agreement was arrived at when Tur-
KEY learned that the Balkan States
were arranging a military alliance.
Rumania can put 10000 well trained
men in the field in the event Of war
The infantry is armed with Mann
licher magazine rifles, the cavalry
carry Mannlicher carbines and the
horse and field batteries are armed
with Krupp quick-firing guns.
Rumania is unreservedly anti-Bul-
garian. She fought bravely for Russia
during the war with Turkey. and 10y
way of recompense Bessarabia was
filched from her and she received Do
brudja, south OF the Danube, as a sop
10 her injured feelings. Now Dobrudja
lies conveniently close to Bulgaria, and
is a valuable outlet on the Black Sea.
Bulgaria has long coveted this choice
morsel OF Rumanian territory. and
Ferdinands ambition is no secret at
Bucharest. II is abundantly clear that
Rumania will play an important role
in the coming struggle over Mace
DOMAIN interests.
Amnesty Between Races.
King Charles and Ferdinand. Car OF
the Burgers, come sharply into conflict.
A broad gulf Of animosity separates
both races. In the future. as in the
past, this racial hatred may prove the
saving Of the Turk.
Yesterday the Greek Minister at Con-
stantinople presented a note protest
ing against the detention Of Greek
vessels in Turkish waters and demand
ing the repeal OF the measure without
delay. II was represented 10 Turkey
that detention constituted an illegal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
PEACE TO-DAY is REPORT
Premature, Says Constantine
pie, but Progress Reported.

London. oct. IA Vienna dispatch
TO a London news bureau says IT IL an
nounced in Constantinople that a peace
convention with Italy will be signed
tomorrow.
This, II true. is Of great significance,
as It may provide Turkey with funds
and at the same time enable her to
concentrate her energies on a European
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
Greeks Buy Warships.

The Greek government to-day pur-
chased four torpedo boats under con-
struction on the Mersey for the Argen-
tina government. One Of the vessels is
ready to sail and the others are to be
finished in a few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
WINCHESTER
lsnecial to Tho Times- Disnatch. !

Especial to Tho Times -Dispatchl
Winchcstor Va, August "a large
number OF the farmers of the state
who came 10 attend the ninth annual
session OF tho Virginia Farmers In
stitute, held In this city on Thurs
day and Friday We're accompanied by
their wives and daughters. and al
though addresses ana discussions con-
cernIng farm work and rural life in
general occupied the greater portion
much time devoted 10 entertaining.
both in Winchester and Frederick
county An the leading farmers OF
the county gave large dinner and sup
per parties in honor OF their guests,
aud zach seemed to vie with their
ncighbors tn making the various affairs
enloyah bic. In addition to the numer-
Gus private entertainments the Fred
erick County Fruit Growers Associa-
tion entertained over 200 guests at q
luncheon on Thursday Ia Rouss Hall.
and yesterday the visitors were enter
Ia ned at a unique luncheon in the
large apple orchard OF Mr. and Mrs. S.
l.. LuptOn, west of town.
Fashionable society was out in force
yesterday afternoon at the first OF q
series of tennis games to be played
by teams of Frederick Md. and Win
chester. the tourney being held on the
private tennis court at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Marry r. Kern. corner OF
from : to o'clock. Mrs Kern gave a
delightful tea IN honor OF the players,
and some OF her friends at the con-
cluSion of tho game.
Mrs Mace and hcr two daughters,
tho Misses Mace, returned to Balti-
more this week, after spending some
time with friends in town.
Miss sarah walter has returned from
liarrisonburg. where she spent the
month OF July.
MISS Irene capper has returned from
a visit TO friends In West Virginia,
and was accompanied home by Mrs Les
Pine. OF Berkeley county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mckay. of Balti-
more. have been visiting Mrs. j. f. No
Kay, near town.
DE- ~ {. swimley has returned from
q visit Of several days TO friends in
Richmond
Mrs. Carrie Yeaklcy Esterllno has
returned TO Dayton. o., aftey an cNtend-
ed visit to relatives and friends here.
Miss Nellie Dupuy left this week TO
visit friends in WASHINGTON.
Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Carroll. who have
been visiting relatives In town. have
returned to Fast Orange, y. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Day and Miss
Mary Mayer have returned 10 Augusta.
Ga. after visiting DIT. and Mrs. Brantz
Miss Bessie Hill. who has been visit
Ing Miss Anna Stine. has returned to
Baltimore.
Mrs Albert C Brown and her SON
in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. w.
NJ. Seal, and their little son. have gone
on visit to relatives at Oakland. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcdonald and
children came recently from philaiel-
phia to visit his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
:. II. Mcdonald.
Mi. and Mrs. Richardson and their
two sons, OF Detroit Mich, are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Purcell
Miss Travers Of Baltimore. and Mrs
Spedden. of New York. came recently
10 visit Mr. AMI Mrs. samuel Travers.
Miss Elizabeth Payne. of Norfolk. has
been visiting Miss Portia Baldwin at
BerryNillc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
BLACKSBURG

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Blacksburg. Va, August S-Mrs. Q.
c Rucker. of Bedford city. Miss Mar
Earet Ruckcr and several younger
members Of the family are spending
the month of August with Miss Laura
Miller. at "Fiddler's Green"
Mrs. Hugh Faulkner has returned
from visit to Ashland. Ky. She was
accompanied by her sister-in-law, Miss
Anna Faulkner.
Professor and Mrs. Robert c. Price.
of the Miller school. were guests this
week OF Professor and Mrs. I. c. Camp
bell
Professor F. II. Abbott of Baltimore.
formerly OF the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, Is a house guest of Profess
sor and Mrs II. j Davidson
Misses Louise Black and Louise Hoge
have returned from Wytheville, where
they attended a house party given by
Miss Helen Otcy.
Miss Gertrude Butler OF Jackson.
Miss. is the guest OF Professor and
Mrs. r. IT, lIudnall. of the institute
Miss Gait of Norfolk. arrived here
Thursday to be the guest of Miss Mar
garet Bnrringcr. at The Grove"
Miss RcbA Crumpacker Is spending
two weeks as the guest OF relatives at
Harrisonhurg.
Or. &. NJ Newman, Mrs. Newman and
their children left Friday to spend the
mouth OF August at Bristol.
Mrs Herbert Fisher and little son.
Of Memphis. Tenn, arrived here Thurs
day TO be guests OF Mrs j. Bolton
MoBryde
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
WEST POINT

lSpccial to The Times dispatch
West Point. Va, August s-Among
the pleasant entertainments of tho
week was one given his friends nv
Sam Hardy on board the steamer
Louise. of which he is purser. The
following party left mere on Monday
night m moonlight excursion.
spending that night at Walkcrton. IN
the Mattaponi River. going next day
on the steamer Aylett and back to
Wallterton. and on Wednesday, return
ing to West Point Misses Josephine
Ware. Myrtle Corr. May owens. Marian
Lewis, Emily Fuller and Drs Roscoe
Spencer and Walter Hargrave
Tho Matchlcss. tho government sur
vcy boat that was al work in these
waters for about year and left in
tho spring for repairs in Baltimore.
has returned for government survey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

work Up the Fanunky River. She is
IN charge OF Captain FERGUSON. and
headquarters for tho present arc at
Lestor Manor. or near there
y. Elwood Coming. of Newburgh. y.
y. who camc down over year ago and
accepted the position Of editor OF tho
West Point Weekly News. left this
week for an indefinite period, called
home by the in health OF his father.
Mr.. Corning has made himself very
useful in town. lie was the prime
moVer in organizing and keping up the
CITY club. formed OF young men. and
9rsanizei ana principal leader OF the
Boy Scouts
Charles Blauvclt ana Miss Kate
Garthwaite Of Sew York. no have
been guests Of the Noustudts AT Tho
homes. MIR. and Mrs Neustadt. son
and daughter. went as far as Rich
mond NTH them and spent the day.
Or y, y Basby left at noon We'd
In session AT Gordonsvillc. under thu
auspices Of the Christian denominn-
lion 10 address the meeting from the
subject, Christ the Physic an
James oConnor and daughter Mrs
Charles Humphrey. were called last
week To the bedside OF Mr.. OConnors
Caughter. Mrs Robert Mackey. of New
port News. who was i'll. They returned
on Monday thinking she was better.
bur were summoned yesterday and re-
turned to Newport News at noon.
j Crane, Of Omaha. Neb who has
been visiting relatives here for ten
daNs or more returned to his duties
to- lay with the Union Pacific Railroad
III Will visit his sister in Staunton. en-
route. His family Will remain here
awhile longer.
Miss Margaret FoN of Pine Bluff
AK. and Mrs. r. y. Walker. Of Ri,h-
no. d. are visiting "lngleside.' in Kin :
ana queen.
Rev Edward b. Bagby. who. with
his family. has spent most OF July with
his brother. Dr T. b Baghy here is
ioidine series OF meetings Win
rmy,ia Christian Church this weck
ard rfNt week VIII hold series Of
ircctlrs with Happahannock Church
at nnsvllle, Essex county
I.u.hcs Ware. Of South Boston. Is a
guest In town Of relatives Mrs Wife
Ware is the guest of Mrs clyde Gould-
nlu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
HENDERSON

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Henderson. y. c.. August as, II.
Allen P. W Rowland c e Page. c.
;. Finch. g. y. Gill L H. Bobbitt. c..
Roy Dickerson. returned Tuesday from
their trip to Ocean View. Washington
Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York and
Atlantic city. They We're away ten
Mrs s. II. Allen. Mrs. 5. Z. Ksrner
Mr. and Mrs L. w. Brown. Misses
Mr. and Mrs Beatrice Kerner left Tues
day FOR several weeks at Ocean View.
Monday afternoon at Mrs. NJ J..
one Is there was organized the "Orren
Randolph Smith Chapter Children OF
the ConfedcracY' Mrs. ONeil was elect
cd leader at the last meeting Of the
United Daughters OF the Coufederacy.
The children elected the following OIL
GERS MISS Susan Lamb vice-lcader.
Miss Tcmie Bass. secretary Master VIII
liam Waddill. treasurer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

Cured In 1875, when BENJAMIN Hal
lock. clerk In the cashroom. took
si7.ooo in Treasury notes Of $500 each.
They were not new notes. otherwise
,heir number would have been consoc-
utive. and /, would have been an
easy matter TO Identify and trace
them.
He Turned state'a Evidence.
In this theft Hsllock had two ac-
complces, a saloonkeeper named OFT
man and "a sporting character known
as "PeElog" Brown They fell under
suspicion. and directly sfterward the
score, service officers began to shadow
Hallock. who. upon being arrested.
turned States evidence and escaped
punishment. as did his two accom-
plices. through disagreement Of the
jury.
And a scandal was later raised ny
the discovery that si4.5oo found on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
WAVERLY

Special to The Times pispatch.l
Waverly. Va. August st r John
son OF Greensboro y. {. is visiting in
tho home OF his father T. W Johnson.
near MaVerly.
Miss iiutchins. Of Charlotte. y C.. s
spending some tine with MI and Mrs.
l.. r. snip. on Main street
Mrs John Z May ana son. John are
visiting her daughter MIS- ". +. Dln-
naway. at Beckley. w Va
Mrs a. l. Gray and daughters. Miss
Nell and Mrs. Lille Vaughan have re-
turned from two weeks trip TO Vir-
GINA Beach.
Miss Helen Sampson OF Austin. Tex.
and Miss Aileen 81 John of Mobile.
Ala, are visiting I'm the home or Mir.
and Mrs f. w chappell. on Main
street
Colonel Robert W Arnold has re-
turned 10 his home I'm Wavcrly. after
spending two weeks in Alabama and
Georgia
Miss olivia Morris. Of Wakefield
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
Handled and Not q PENNY Lost

spent Thursday night with friends In
Wavcrly.
Dr. John + May spent Wednesday
Of this week In Richmond.
Walter >. Capeu. OF Lawrence
VILE. is spending some time with
fr ends and relatives in Waverly
MIR and Mrs. Jester y. Gray, OF MIL
ton. Del. are spending the summer
with Mrs. *. e. Burt on west Main
street
Mrs. A. Z. Martin left for Ocean
View on Tuesday morning. where she
Will remain for two weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-19

REVENUE LAW
KILLED
DECLARED UNCONSTITU-
TIONAL BY UNITED STATES
SUPREME COURT
lll. Associated pressl J

WASHINGTON DEC te.-N SER
IOUS BLOW TO OKLAHOMA COR
PoRATiON LEGISLATION WAS
DELIVERED TODAY BY I he U. S.
SUPREME COURT HOLDING UN-
CONSTITUTIONAL THE OKLAHo-
MA GROSS REVENUE LAW OF
1910. APPLICABLE TO PUBLIC
SERVICE CORPORATIONS, OTHER
THAN RAILROADS.
THE LAW HAS BEEN REGARD
ED AS AN ESSENTIAL UN'T TO
okLAHoMA's SYSTEM OF TAXA
TIok.
THE COURT DECISION IN THIS
CASE MEANS A LOSS OF MIL
LIONS OF DOLLARS IN TAXATION
70 OKLAHOMA.
IT ALSO MEANS THAT ANOTH
Err RAISE IN ASSESSMENTS MUST
BE MADE TO OFFSET THIS
GREAT LOSS TO THE STATES RI
NANCIAL RESOURCES.