The weekly chieftain. [volume], January 05, 1912, Image 8

About The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
HEHRY J. ALLEH
SEES GREAT FIGHT
Leaders Are For Taft or La Follette,
Wichita Man 8ays, But Voters
Have Made up Their Minds.
Wichita, Kuiih., Jan. 2. Henry J.
Allen, alitor of the Wl lilta Dally Ilea
ion, ban tho folljwin editorial In to
day'n Beacon favorable to ex Prcsld-nt
Roosevelt for a second term:
"Nothing Is more apparent In the po
litical world todny than tho strong pos
sibility that Theodore Roosevelt will
ho the next irHl(Ieiit of tho nation.
If you y, out on any street lit any town
or elty In the country and .ask a dozen
men who, In their Judgment, will be
tho iifxt president, a majority of them
will miy:
"'It will Im either WIIhoii, Harmon
or dhmr.p Clark unless Roosevelt runs.'
Cornea From the People.
"Tho growing demand for Roosevelt
does not come from any political con
niving. JIo hari no machine engaged
In iiroiiMlnK sentiment for him. Ho
teadfatly refuses to become a candi
date. All the leadei-H .of his party arc
for either Taft or La Follette. Tho
ItooHevelt boom coiueH spontaneously
from tho people. It comes from tho
widespread realization that neither
Taft nor La Follette can win In the
election and that HooHevelt can win.
"The progressive and Ktandpnt lead
ers have their lighting blood up. Their
vision goes no farther than the nation
al convention. They know that Taft
and La Follette reprcHcnt tlio opposltes
of the partjf. viewpoint In tho extremcHt
degree. They know' that tho nomina
tion ot either of these men would widen
tho breach. In tho party, but they are
In no mood it stop tho fight, although
tho fight Is'taRlng tho party Htralght to
defeat.
"In order to explain the availability
of Roosevelt. at thin hour It In not nee
essary to Hay a word to depredate
either President Toft or Senator La
Follette as men. None of those who
oppose 1'reHldenl Taft neeuHo him of
lack of character. Few or thoH who
support him believe that he can be re
elected if nominated.
"Ui Follette la the Idol of tho pro
gressive lenders, lie ban a following
all over tho country, confined Ktrlctly
to the progressives. The eonHcrvatlvo
members of the party are bo convinc
ed that I .a Follette Is the last word In
radicalism that they refuse even to
study the constructive work he has
done us a jdatestunn. He looks like
a radio I; he talks for hours at chau-
tftuquas, and the conservative element
is afraid of hint.
Tried And Not Found Wanting.
"Roosevelt's availability Is obvious.
You do not have to discover It. All
men concede U. He has been tried at
the head of the nation seven years and
came out of oifiee stronger than he was
when he began. The people trust him
and no legitimate interest that de
serves to live fears htm. The rank
and file of the party, aided by Ihe many
thousands of people who vote Inde
pendently, will nominate him if he will
rIvo a word of encouragement. These
people will be divided into two classes,
those who love Roosevelt and those
who are anxious that the progress of
business ahall not be disturbed by n
democratic victory.
Big Track Meet for Sooner.
Southwestern
les will soon
college nthletk'
be greeted by
cir
the definite announcement of a dual track
meet between the universities of Ok
lahoma and Missouri nt Norman euiy
next spring. Athletic Director Ronnie
Owen of the Sooner Institution re
ceived a req.ucst ,or u'n n wvi from
the authorities nt Columbia Just be
fore the Christmas holidays and in
timated that he looked upon the prop
osition with favor and believed that
the university athletic council would
do likewise. If negotatlons are satis
factorily concluded and tho meK takes
place it will bo the first time Okla
homa has met any of the big Missouri
Valley school on the cinder path. The
contest will bo all the more note
worthy to Oklahoma, Missouri will
endeavor to wipe out the defeat suf
fered by her grldlroners at the hands
of tho Sooner in Columbia last fall.
Oklahoma will be In the fray to dem
onstrate that ah. Is superior to the
Tiger aggregation In track as well as
football. The university of Missouri
won the Missouri Valley track and field
meet at Dos Molnca ht year from Ne
braska, Kansas. Iowa, Amos and Drake
of tho conference. The team is one
of tho best in the west and Owen has
his work cut out for him It the Soon-
m, i;ik its measure. Track
and field Sports hv wn Neglected at
the- university of Oklahoma ter the
past years because of the expense and
time they entail, but there is much
stellar material In the school and a
strong team should be easily pott en
together for this and other meets to
b f cheduKl In the near future.
California's Great Oil Output.
California broke all records in 1!H0
In the production of oil by a single
Ktato. Her output was nearly '.'.: per
cent of the greatest oil production ever
attained by the United States. The
California wells, aecordlng to the
United States Geological Survey's re
port on petroleum, contributed 7.1,010,
5f.O barrels to the total, which was
greater than tho production of Russia,
the eecond producing country in the
world.
COUNCIL REFUSES
BUILDING PMII
Long Meeting of City Fathers Caused
By Discussion of Ways to Pay
Claims Against the City.
The city council met In regular ses
sion last night at the city hall. The
principal business of tho session de
volved upon tho passage of the finance
ordinance. The fact that several of
tho various funds are nbout exhausted
compelled the council to refuse to al
low some of tho claims filed against
the city. One of these was tho claim
of Wm. Tewell for $34 for sweeping
the afreets, tho street and bridge fund
being too low to pay any more claims.
Tho" petition of M, .!. Spalding and
sou for a permit to erect a building
on tho M., K. & T. right-of-way, on
Emit Illinois avenue, west of the Katy
tracks was denied ua It was thought
a building of this kind would mar the
view of Parker Plaza from both rail
roads, and mat it would add to the
danger of the railroad crossing nt this
point.
Tho contracts with J. W. Shonard
for the construction of sidewalks on
West Delaware avenue were approved.
A resolution was adopted to the ef
fect that in tho future the regular
meetings or tne council will bo held
on the first Tuesday nights of each
month, Instead of the first and fourth
Tuesdays as now. Special meetings
will be called if necessary to take care
of any business that may demand Im
mediate intention.
The meeting lasted well Into tho
night but the uncertainty caused by
the depletion of some of the funds of
the city was responsible and the
amount of business transacted wns
comparatively small.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
COWTEEIJIN FIGHT
Tulsa, Okla., Jan. 3. Tulsa is still
tho center of interest in the demo
cratic national committeeman's fight
and Kobert Galbroath, opponent to
Tate Brady who seeks his re-election
to the office, today addressed an open
letter to Mr. Brady, urging him to
enter a county primary for the pur
pose of pining but one Tulsa county
candidate before the state democratic
convention to be held February 22. The
letter follows:
January It. I it 12.
Hon. W. T. Urady,
Tulsa. Okla.
Dear Sir: I am a candidate for na
tional committeeman, as you know. I
entered the campaign on your state
ment that you would not be a candi;
date for reelection; and with your
personal pledge that you would sup-
...
poriutmy io express ins cnoice.
Local pride ought to be strong en -
ough to cause both of us to bow to the
port me. For some reason which you judiciary above suspicion and tne er-
have not thus far given yoi have J mine unspotted. This is the best way
broken your pledge and promise and. in which to silence and disarm the al-
aro agiln a candidate. I believe that 'loged mob."
Tulsa county should have but on can-j jn his tight Senator Gore will have
didate and that every democratic vot- the backing of Senator Owen and the
er in Tulsa county should have nu op-J majority of the progressives of (he
will of the local democratic voters so. which no inconsiderable part of nro
that one candidate may have the unit- rrcsslve sentiment will swing. j
ed support of this county at the state
convention. I have proposed from the
time you reentered the race to sub -
mit our claims to a primary of all the
democratic voters of Tulsa county, un-
der the direction and control of the
regular democratic election officials,
You evaded the proposition and, as a
subterfuge, proposed a primary next
Ausust, six months after the state
convention, which meets February 22.
will have elected a national commit -
teoman and decided the whole Quea -
tlon. Yon know th&t the other avowed
candidates, Hon. IX M. Halley. Hon.
Kobert Gilliam and Hon. John B. I
lln, will present their claims to the)
state convention on February 22.
The Qutttkm I now ask you :
Are you w iiling- to let every demo-'
cratic voter ot this county say by his
vote at party primary, to be held
within twenty (20) days, whether
Tate Brady cr Kobert Calbreath will
be Tulsa county's candidate for nt-
lional committeeman?.
It us be democrats and iet ti e
people rule."
tSr.edl KOBKHT GALUHEVTIl.
OPPOSE HOOK
Oklahoma Believe Kansas Judge
Favors Interests, Says Senator
Gore Hinges on Bristow.
Washington, I). C Jan. 3. Prob
ably no greater opposition to a candi-
dato for tho United Statec supreme
court ever has been shown than in the
case of Judge Hook, of Leavenworth,
Kans , who, it has beea announced, is
being considered favorably by PresI-
dent Taft for a Beat on the highest trl-
bunal in the nation.
Since it became known that Judge
jjook waa a candidate many of those
senators who are known to be aligned
with tho people and against the ad-
vaneement of every issue or person
who might bo suspected of leaning to-
ward privilege, havo become exceed-
iugly active and now are waging a
relentless crusade against the Kansas
Jurist. I
In tho vanguard of those attacking
tno rcc0rd of Judge Hook and deciar-
Ing him to bo not the best man that
cun bo obtained for the place, is Sen-
ator Gore of Oklahoma and the blind
legislator will continue his activities
until it finally is decided officially that
Judge Hook shall or shall not be given
tho position.
Gore" Opposes Hook. '
In an interview given out Sunday
night Senator Goro said:
"Whenever doubt exists as to
whether n Judge la Just to the people
or leans toward privilege that doubt,
out of abundant caution, should be re-
solved In favor of the people, when
the advancement of a Judge is In ques- There must be three entries in each
tlon. Is there such a doubt In the case and all classes or tho first prize money
of Judge Hook? The people of Okla- will be withheld, but first prize honor
noma, the Corporatlon commission of awarded and second money revert to
tlut state, and the attorney general first prize winner,
of Oklahoma, practically are united Season admission tickets will be is
in the belief that there is Just grounds sued free of charge to all exhibitors,
for such a doubt. It is their belief No exhibits will bo allowed to be re
that he is pro-privilege, and therefore moved from the exhibition room until
against tho people and against their after the close of the exhibition, Jan
Just endeavor reasonably to regulate nary 6, 1912.
public service corporations. I share A unique feature of this year's show
this boiler.
"The people should not be asked to
run a risk in an appointment of this
character Involving life tenure of of
fice. "There are lawyers and there are
superior Judges who are above sus
picion, and one of these should be ap
pointed and confirmed ns against a
judge who is over-friendly to privilege
or even as against one who labors un
der such a well grounded or well
spread apprehension of being
thus
over-friendly.
"This would cast an additional bus
picion upon the Judiciary which should
be avoided.
"I will not undertake now to analyze
Judge Hook's decisions on which the
foregoing opinion is based.
Honesty of Judge.
"The people who exploded the dos
ma that the king could do not w rong
cannot bo expected to acquiesce in
the doctrine that a court can do no
wrong. Mr. Jefferson summarized the
whole truth in the sentence that
judges are as honest as other men
and no more. He also said that if the
liberties of the American ever were
lost it would bo through the federal
judiciary, with its life tenure. This
U a nadditional reason . for resisting
the appointment of an inferior ji'.dg-
to the supreme bench of the United
States, whose official record has ex
cited
trust
sernous apprehension ana uis-
"Let us, as far as possible, keep tl.t
I ...
senate, it is now oeueeu, aunuun n(
"generally is conceded, that Senator
uHstow of Kansas is the pivot upon
- should Senator Bristow, who is a
progressive ont and out, decide that
jjudge Hook is not the man for the
place, and oppose his elevation even
.though the judge be from his home
state, then it' is assured that progres-
gives as a whole will oppose Hook.
"Rut, with Bristow sanctioning the
Kansas judge many progressives will
Bland with him. The standpatters
r sure to do so.
j There is certain, however, to be one
'0f the hardest battles in the history
f tho ' mvernment asainst confirma-
tknv of Judge Hook should he receive
the nomination from President Taft...
Committed Another Murder.
Arthur Nichols alias Rogers, the
lu-gro w ho killed John Lynch here last
summer and made good his escape.
fcas ran amuck at Salliaaw by killing
another negro and is in jail there
awaiting trial for murder. The last
crime Nichols is charged with is de-
scribed as a most brutal one. cutting
his victim literally to pieces with a
knife.
POULTRY
WILL END TODAY
Many of the Prize Winners Will
i Announced By the Scoring
Judges.
Be
Tulsa, Okla., Jan. 3. A large por
tion of tho prize winners in the sec-
ond annual Eastern Oklahoma Poultry
association show, which is being held
in Tulsa this week, will be announced
today. Judges Savage and Greer, after
a day's hard work, last night finished
their task of scoring the hundreds of
birds of nil descriptions, and will
award the various prizes and ribbons
today.
A large crowd or visitors spent
much time In the show rooms yeser-
day, and until late last night the room
was filled with Interested persons,
both poultry raisers and ordinary spec-
tators, who visited out of curiosity,
and say all they expected to see.
Open Each Day.
The show rooms will be open to the
public every day this week from 9
o'clock a. in., until 10 o'clock p. m.
The exhibits are all ih place, and
when the rifferent ribbons and gold
leg bands were attached to the prize
winning birds and coops today the
spectators will have a chance to pick
out the choicest of the fowls.
Rules of the Show.
Awards for the best display are
based upon the following scale of
points. Each first prize shall count
eight points, each second prize, six
points, and each third prize, four
points. A display shall consist of not
less than ten birds of one variety.
will be the awarding of gold leg bands
to all first premium birds. These will
be stamped "IS. O. P. A., First Prize."
Prizes Offered.
Following is a partial list of the
prizes that are offered:
Host display of pigeons and ban
tams. Two rolls of roflng by Dicka-son-Goodman
Lumber company.
Highest scoring cock, $5 in gold by
Merchants' and Planters' bank.
Highest scoring cockerel, f3 in gold
by Exchange National bank.
Sweepstakes prize on best condi
tioned pen in the show, 5 in gold by
Central National bank.
Highest scoring pen, $2.50 in gold,
by A. A. Small. .
Highest scoring white Wyandotte
pullet, $2 in gold, by Postmaster Wal
ter I. Reneau.
Highest scoring ten birds of one va-
riety, owned and exhibited by one ex-
hibitor. $50 in gold, second prize $25
in gold, by Eastern 'Oklahoma Poultry
association.
The following cups will be awarded:
Highest scoring pen, Ben Jeweler
Rice cup; best display, Friedman
Jewelry company, cup; largest and
best display. Fred D. Wermuth, cup;
best American class pullet, Pratt Food
company, cup. ,
Best display of w hite Leghorns, oak
footstool. Sellers Brothers.
Largest and best display of white
birds, one uem incuuaior, uj uiuumg-
Stevens company.
There are also over twenty-five spc-
cial merchandise prizes onereu uu uu-
fcrent classes by the Wright Clothing
company, many other merchandise
prizes by other local merchants, and
over $200 in cash by the association
for first, second and third prize win-
r.ers in all the various classes.
. ... . r J .11
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
FRISCO.
North and East Bound.
Leave Vinita
No. 414K. C. Meteor .1:40 a.m.
Ko. 12 California Express. .3:45 a. m.
No. 124 Hustler ...6:46a.m.
No. 416 Joplin Express 9:43 a. m.
No. 2 Eastern Express. . .3:53 p. m.
No. 40S St Louis Limited . . :0o p. m.
No. 10 St. Louis Meteor. . 11:44 p. m.
; South and West Bound,
x0. 2 Okla City & S. W.. .2:05 a. m.
No. 413 Ok. City from K. C. 3:30 a. n.
'No. 407 Ok City fr K.C.-StL.9:24 a. m.
x0. 1 Fast Mail 12:01 p.m.
No. 11 California Express . 1:20 p. m.
No. 415 Sanulpa Express .. .8:13 p. m.
;0.
Na
No.
No.
No.
No.
No,
No
No.
No.
No.
123 Hustler . ll:isp. m.
M, K. . T. RAILWAY.
No"th Bound.
Leave Vinita
2 K. C. & St. Lou's. ...12: OS a. ra.
4 K. C. & St. Louis.
6 Flyer "
5 Parsons Bob . . . .
10 Katy Limited
South Bound
1 Texas Express. . .
S Texas Express...
5 Flyer
, .9:13 a. m.
,.6:22 p. m.
..3:50 p. m.
. .5:15 a. in.
. .3:55 a, m.
.7:10 p. ra.
. .9:45 a. m.
7 Fast Mail .11:43 a, m.
S Katy Limited 11:2S p. m.
Clearing House Makes Good Showing.
Tulsa, Okla., Jan. 2. Evidence of
the continued growth and prosperity
of the state of Oklahoma, as shown in
the annual report of the Tulsa Clear
ing House Association, completed at
the close of business December ?.0th.
The report shows that the total clear
ings of Tulsa's seven banks during
1911 were $32,033,133, an Increase of
approximately 33 per cent over the re-
reipts for 1910. The receipts for De
cember, 1911, the largest month's bus
iness on record, were $3,115,204.
STATE CAPITOL TO
BE BUILT IT LAST
The Final Plans Have Now Been
Made And the Money Will Soon
Be Raised.
Oklahoma City, Jan. 3. Actual con-
structlon work on a state capitol nevea mat in tne state it gained a
buildinr will be commenced within great many more. Oklahoma C'ty is
thirty days after Governor Cruce is in headquarters for the entire state and
receipt of 100,000, the sum required the records of the district show that
to start the structure. C24 soldiers left the state during the
This money is to be provided by the year. The navy has a recruiting sta
sale of 20 of the 650 acres which the tion at Muskogee, but the figures of
Capitol Development company will that office weve not given,
deed to the state in default of its con-; That it is not an easy matter to
tract to build a capitol within a sped- obtain a Job following the flag in any
fled time.- The 20 acres are to be of the three branches of the service is
bought by the city which in turn will evident from the number that were :
raise the J100.000 to do so by a bond weighed and found wanting during the
Issue for the ratification of which a year. The acceptances above resulted
Rnoeial election will .be called bv the from 3,337 applications. The army re-
city commissioners Thursday.
The 650 acre 'tract which the.Capi
tod Development company will turn
over to the state is worth in all about
11,250,000. Plans have been made by
which the balance of the money to
finish the state house will be raised
without putting any additional burden
on the taxpayers.
The city bond issue will be for
1250,000. After the $100,000 has been
turned over to the tate tor the begin-
ning of construction work the other
J150.000 will be applied to the bonus
guaranteed by the city to the
Schwartzchild & Sulzberger packing
plant, and to the project for a railroad
from Oklahoma City to Woodward to
open the northern part of the state.
The Capitol Building company tin
dertook some time ago to pay to the
state 125.000 Der month from proceeds
of sale of lands, this money to be ap
nliel to the erection of the capitol
Tho plan not proving feasable right I
at that time, owing to tonditions then
existing, the company is turning the
land over to the state with a clear
title.
The erection of the structure plan
ned, it is pointed out, will greatly in
crease the value of all the tracts.
Every detail of the plan will be made
public and every angle of the gigantic
plan for a new line of industrial de
velopment will be discussed.
The argument is advauced that
every business house in the city is
vitally intereted because the carrying
out of the various ideas will put more
money in circulation and stimulate
trade and labor.
"Garber Cup Contest.
The annual debate at the university
of Oklahoma for the trophy cup pre
sented several years ago by Judge Mil
ton C. Garber of Enid was held in the
university chapel on the night preced
ing the Christmas holidays.. The par
ticipants were the Senate and Forum
cnHPtt tho two oldest debatine clubs
of the school. The Forum won the de -
bate and evtemporaneous speaking
contest and the cup, while the Senate
secured the parliamentary drill. TUe!
contest aroused much interest and tho
rponlt. enrnn as a surnrise since the
Soma hn,1 uon nil nrevloilS contests
and was expected to score the most,been for the coast artillery. This is
Mint na-nin. The Forum was renre-! service for which it is hard to obtain
i 4i.tA hv rM,n smith f,
Konawa and M. L. McCance of Mu-
tual. in extemporaneous speaking by ) on account of the opportunity for extra
V. E. Danner of Capitol Hill, in thlJPay through qualifying as gunners,
conducting of parliamentary drill by j
Lewis Salter of Cherokee; the Senate, j ESTELLA.
in debate by E. B. Hunt of Alex and j There was quite a nice dance at the
L. W. Maxwell of Sparks, in extemp- i home of Charley Marker New Year's
oreaneous speaking by Harvey O. Shuff
of Alva, and In parliamentary drill by
Ulys Webb of Mountain Park. The
contest came as a forerunner of the
preliminaries which will be held in I I'rank Hold is moving to the Wm.
January to choose representatives foriTooley farm. ;
the annual debates with Kansas and)
Colorado.
Damage Suit Against Frisco.
Tulsa. Okla., Jan. 2. In a suit hied
by Mrs. Texana Ross against the St.
r.niii-5 nnd San Francisco railroad to.
day, the plaintiff seeks $20,00 damages
for the death of her husband, John M.
Ross, an engineer for the Frisco road,
who died from injuries received while
clearing the track near Mountain
View. Okla. Ross train followed a
freight train that was wrecked and In
clearing the wreckage, a broken "Jack"
struck fcirn on the arm. An amputation
followed In a St. Louis hospital juul
Ross died three days later.
A similar:
suit was filed in Garfield county, mi l
dismissed by the federal court on 11
techEicality.
HEW STATE SENDS
F
Totai of 398 Enlisted With Uncle
Sam's Troops at Oklahoma City
During the Past Year.
Oklahoma City, Jan. 2. Oklahoma
City furnished more than three hun
dred men for Uncle Sam's' lighting
force during 1911 according to the
statement of the three recruiting of
ficers operating in the city. Of these
the navy drew the greatest number
with 195, the army came second with
183 and the marine corps gained 20,
a total of 398.
j The figures of the marine corps are
not complete, on account of the re
cruiting office here being a sub-station
and only tne records for the past sev
en months being on hand. The rest of
the records have either been misplac
ed or forwarded to headquarters.
; Though the army gained less than
the navy In Oklahoma City, it is be-
Jected 1,900, the navy 515 and the ma
rine corps 83. The rejections were all
for physical reasons and it was stated
at the army station that the accept
ances have been less than half of those
of last year on account of the rigid ex
aminations required by the comman
der, Lieutenant. M. Offley.
Many of the rejections for the army
are caused by the prevalence of what
is known as fiat footedness, which has
become a moted question among army
surgeons. The regulations provide
that the soldier shall have a foot with
a high instep, arched like a ballet
. dancer. This is claimed to be the nat-
ural human foot and the one that,
stands up on the long hikes. The sol
dier without a good foot may be brave
as a lion and willing in every way, but
if his feet are not good, he can't get
there. Therefore the fiat footed mef
have been held heretofore as unfitted
for army duty.
But now comes a new theory. Cer
tain army surgeons have noticed Lbai
Indians and negroes are flat footed
races and they have decided that it
comes from not wearing shoes and is
the real natural human foot. They ob
served further and noticed that the
negroes in the Philippine service out
hiked some of the whites and it had
.become necessary to overookl flat-foot-
edness in order to obtain recruits for
the negro outfits. The Indian's endur
ance on a long march is proverbijl
an dndw the medicos are wonderin?
if they have not been mistaken in keei
ing the fiat-footed men out of the army.
i The matter is now being discussed
and "slew-footed" soldiers may yet re-
place the man with the dainty arched
instep.
The small number of men recruited
for the marine corps in Oklahoma City
is explained by the smallness of the
crop. There are only a little more
than 9,000 men in the entire service
and it is usually full. The examina
tions are also more rigid in some par-
" 1UU1U'
)nav' . But the smallness of the crop
8 e min rcason- H was stated that
ine past 'ear men WUh Soa
- B um re-c.mfc,me.u
because there was no place for them.
Most of the men enlisted for the
uu""6 i"aonn mumua ua
recruits as it is little known, but it is
claimed to be one of the best branches
night. All report a good time.
Dan Speaks was In Vinita Tuesday-
Cha-ley Tucker Is at EHtella digging
- ewu again, j
Mrs. Downlng'g new house will be
ady to move In oon.
The box (Hipper at tho Fallen school j
hfi wna quit a, succour, taking in
the amount of f 14.75, It was given.?;
. for tho benellt of Bro. (lahiiol. t
Then wan Hinging at the home c'j
Frank Hold, hut owing to the coK '
weather there were not many out, b"' '
Hinging lasted until 10 o'clock. -M
reported ft Hood time. m
n , -i '
FOR UICNT-Si) acres good hay Ian f
the N 1-2 of the NE 1-4 of the NE 1 f
ami the Kl-J I 4 of the NE 1-4 of tl
NK 14 and SW 14 of the NE 1-4 of tlx
NK 1,4 ml the SE 1-4 of the NE
of Section 14, Township 27. Range
E,ut. Address District Agent. N
w-ftta, Oklahoma, tor terms. '
QUOTA 0
pn n rnn :
ii i ii r '
UULUILIIUCj
.A
- 7
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