Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 6, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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PAGE THRBB
MRS. HARRIMAN'S WORK.
Remarkable Business Ability Shown
by Widow of the Financier.
It lias taken but u short time foi
Mrs. K. U. Ilarriman, widow of tlie
deceased financier, to show that she
Is one of the world's keenest and most
remarkable business women. Since
her husband died she has capably man
aged a street railway and lighting
plant and hotel iii Georgia, a gold mine
lu South Dakota, an iron mine, a
dairy farm, a bank and a ruad build-
ing company in New York, a Ulan!
COM ITIO> OF CHOI'S IV ference in favor of this year's crop
OKLAHOMA KIEI.ItS of 283 l,er The Proportion of
of the broomcorn crop harvested to
Cotton Better Than At This Time l.ast date is 83.3 per cent, compared with
Year. S0.4 per cent last season, while the
merchantable condition is shown to
The Oklahoma State Board of agri- be 91.5 per cent, as compared with
culture finds the reports of its 4: 9 87.1 per tent last season. The broom-
township correspondents. covering corn acreage this season is an in-
all the seventy-six counties in the crease of 30 per cent over the 1909
State, that on Sept. 25 the growing crop, which was 21,592 tons.
condition of cotton was 71..'} per cent. The growing condition of alfalfa
, as copared with 84.5 per cent last Sept. 25 was 79.2 per cent, as com-
jonth, showing a decrease as compar- pared with 48.3 per cent last year,
| ed with last month of 13.2 per cent, showing the remarkable difference in
, as against a decrease of 4 per cent favor of this season's crop of :10.9 per
during the same period last year. The cent.
'growing condition of cotton on the Statistics this month on the season's
J sae date last year was 54.2 per cent fruit crop show that, a'thought the
a difference in favor of this year's continued dry weather has damaged
crop of 17.1 per cent.
fruit considerably, the peach crop was
The deterination during the last 134.5 per cent as compared with last
MRS. K. H. TIAKIUM AN.
furnace in Pennsylvania; given final
judgment upon huge financial trails
actions in Wall street, besides direct-
ing an army of workmen at Tower
Hill, at the same time being an old
fashioned mother to five fatherless
children. This speaks wonders tor the
capacity of the so called weaker sex
when put to the supreme tost.
The business of the Ilarriman estate
Is transacted in a suit of otHecs in New
York. She looks upon the offices as a
place to go in for a rest rather than
a headquarters for business. Mrs.
Ilarriman is as unlike Mrs. Hetty
Green us a woman can be. She never
dickers. All her authority is delegated
to others, the various enterprises which
whe controls constituting a living for
30,000 families, their comfort and wel-
fare rather than the net profit of the
various corporations being the chief
topic of conversation with Mrs. Ilarri
man when she sits down to talk money
with her various business advisers.
month has not been as great as indi-
cated, owing to the fact that the cor-
year's crop, which was 382.191 bushels.
The apple crop, which has been
respondent find that the winds on damaged materially by t ie prolongd
Aug. 22, and 24, damaged the crop drouth, fs estimated at 68 per cent of
more than was estimated in last a full crop. The apple and fruit crops
month's report. this year an spotted, however, some
Reports received this month from counties en Southeastern Oklahoma
various sources give the damage to having a very light erop, while the
the crop by drouth and hot winds at crop the State over is the best in scv-
10.6 per cent, which is even weevils eral years.
and other insects that have been quite The growing cond tion of cotton
active during the last two months, and alfalfa, and the pre miliary esti-
The average damage by these insect mate cn the production of the var-
pests is shown to be 10.4 per cent. j ious crops reported upon, when com-
Tillman county reports the maximum pared v. t - the growing condition one
damage by drouth and hot winds of nionijj ago, show very little change,
37 per cent. Jefferson County is sec- except as to cotton, notwithstanding
ond, with damage of 34 per cent, the continued dry weather.
while other counties report a damage j Although the cotton season is gen-
mers to grow broom corn as a money
crop and is gratified to see the acre-
age this season 39 per cent above that
of last year and that the growers
have also adhered to our suggestions
of taking better care to properly sure
their brush. On account of unfavor-
able weather conditions in some of the
large producing counties, during the
harvesting season, some of the brush
is not as good as last season, which
taken together with the increased
acreage in the State, has reduced the
price somewhat over last year, but
in dieationh point toward a higher
price being paid later during the year.
It is estimated tlia there will be much
less imported broom corn in the Unit-
ed States this yaar on account of the
Oklahoma crop being from 20 to 30
per cent larger than last year.
To the
ranging front 10 to 33 per cent.
-rally later than last year, the warm,
The bollworm and other Insects dry weather has caused the harvest-
damaged the crop in thirty-eight ing cf the crop to progress more ra-
counties as much as 10 per cent. The I pidly than it has at any time during
maximum damage of 34 per cent was, the hifctery of cotton growing in the
in Stephens County, Jefferson is sec-1 State. Picking is now well under
ond with a damage of 31 per cent; way, and cotton in most sections is
Okmulgee, which has a damage of 30 nearly all open.
THE HUMANE CONGRESS.
Plans of First Meeting of This Kind to
Be Held In America.
It might be just as well to go a bit
easy with Johnny and I'ldo and the
cat just now, for the humanitariums
are upon us. They are coming from
almost every country in the world to
attend the Ahum ;m international bli-
the
:t on
mane congress,
new National n
on Oct. 10 ;nu! «
The meeting i ;
attention. f« i i:
In America
The fr.-i i •:
gress wa h. .<t :
Wa
per cent, is third, while a eleven coun-
ties report no damage by insects, and
seven counties report no damage at
all. Jefferson County, where the pro-
longed drouth, accompanied by hot
winds. d'd material damage as well
as the bollworm, reports the lowest
condition of 46 per cent. Stephens
County is a close second, with a con-
dition of 48 per cent, while Pawnee
County has a condition of 55 per cent.
Other low percentages are Garvin and
Kingfisher 60. Comanche, Okmulgee
and Sequovah 65 per cent; Payne €6
per cent, and Jackson 62 per cent.
Corn Shows a Decrease.
The prospective production of corn
is 52.1 per cent of a normal crop, as
compared with 55.7 per cent last sea-
son. Last year's yield according to
the 1909 statistics,, is shown to be
70,606.250 bushels. The acreage plant-
ed this year is an increase of 11 per
cent over last year's crop.
Cowpens and Kaftir Corn Never Rettcr.
The prospective production of both
cowpeas and Kaffir corn are from 15
to 20 per cent better than last year,
which is much above the normal pro-
The prospective estimate of the
yield of corn as compared with a nor-
mal crop is shown to be almost the
same as the condition last month.
The preliminary estimate of produc-
tion for the other crops mentioned is
also in close conformity with the
growing condition of these crops as
given in our last report.
Farm Work Well Advanced.
The reports indicate that farm work
is well advanced. That proportion of
fall plowing completed is in advance
of last year, and the reports show
that nearly all the wheat land is all
ready for seeding and that as much
larger per cent of the crop than us-
ual has been sown at this date. The
reports also indicate that there will
be a substantial increase in the wheat
acreage sown this fall.
The report indicate more than aver-
age yield to all products, with the ex-
ception of the corn crop, which with a
large increased acreage and the con-
ditions identically the same as last
year, the yield promises to be much lar-
ger than last year. With the prevailing
high prices in years, except as to corn
Till- WHOLLY SANK DI LL
V Dlscaselcss, Stupid Vire Foreseen
by a Scientist
New York, Sep. 30.—The man of the
future will be a sane, dlseaseless,
sturdy, stupid creature—when science
shall have robbed the world of both
disease and genius.
Such was the pictures drawn to-
day by Dr. William «T. McCallum, pro-
fessor of pathology in the Columbia
University College of Physicians and
Surgeons. He was speaking at the
opening of the school year of the in-
stitution. His subject was "Ihe Fu-
tuie of Medicine." All diseases except
those due to accidental causes, such
those due to accidental causes, such
as burns, poisoning, cuts, etc., would
be entirely eliminated, he asserted.
"In the study of disease," said he,
'we have made the most progress up
to date, but in the cure of disease
we have made little, with a few bril-
liant exception, including yellow fever.
"All insanity in time will be stamp-
ed out with the exception of that re-
sulting from imprudence and intem-
perance, which always will exist, as
they are the price of a man's personal
liberty."
Of the diseaseless, insanity-proof
age, Professor McCallum said:
"Indeed, since devolopment of gen-
ius and of special individuality and
charm seldom seem allied with per-
fect mental symmetry and balance, but
rather with some slight defect which
permits concentration in another di-
rection, I am not sure that it might
not be very dull to live amonw people
of invariable, unblemished canity."
!d wide
e In-lcl
duction. The production of cowpeas ' the Oklahoma farmer is to be congra-
seed is 84.:] per c^nt, as compared j tulated on the result of his labors this
with 51 per cent a year ago. and the season.
production of forag? is 84 p-r cent, as Conclusion.
compared with 56.2 per cent last sea- a careful study of this report and
son. showing a difference in favor of comparison with other reports show
this year's seed crop of 33.3 per cent, that the increased yie'd this season is
L. V u £x h
5
Sra.
flPSOTQ acj
MAIN ENTRANCE OP NATIONAL museum
1895. In 1900 a similar one was held
in Tarts, and in 1903 Frankfort, Ger
many, entertained the third interna-
tional humane congress. The Swedes
claimed the next one in 1906 at Hel-
Bingborg, Sweden, ill 1909 England,
which was the first home of the ami
cruelty movement, was the scene of
an international humane gathering. All
of these meetings were devoted exclu-
sively to animals. The first law for
the prevention of cruelty was passed
by the British parliament in 1822. The
first Society For the Prevention ot
Cruelty was organized in England In
1824 and subsequently became the
present IJoyal Society For the Preven
lion of Cruelty to Animals. The first
Society For the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children was organized In New
York city in 187-1. The first American
international humane conference is
now to be held in Washington.
At the meeting "diplomas of honor"
will be conferred for inventions or
exhibits of special vnV.tc or unique
nnd important interest. Among the
articles which will be shown will be
n large collection of books, classed In
the general list of humane reading,
contributed by numerous publishers.
There will also be pictures, drawings,
compositions, prize essays, diagrams
nnd photographs of the exterior nnd
Interior of model child shelters, hu-
mane moilnls and prizes of various
llesi rlpliotis
and on forage of 27.2 per cent. This
year's acreage is a'so 9 per tent great
er than last year. The market value
of hay last year was $115.£13, and the
value of sei'd $33,151. Reports from
seventy of the seventy-six counties,
reporting give the pro;lu<tion of Kaf-
fir corn grain at 86.4 per cent, as com-
pared with G0.7 per cent last season,
and the production of Kaffir corn for-
age is Sti.4 per cent as compared with
76.4 per cent last season, a difference
in favor of this year's grain crop of
15.7 per cent, and 10 per cent on the
forage crop. Last year 2 228,470,
bushels of grain were raised and 225,-
582 tons of forage, having a combined
market value of $2,213,336.
Kaffir corn acreage this year is also
3 per cent greater than last season.
The production of milo maize is 87.2
per tent, as compared with 64.2 per
cent last year, showing a difference in
favor of this year's crop of 23 percent
I.ast year's milo maize yield was 920.-
258 bushe's of grain, and 43,140 tons
of forage.
Sorghuill, Onions and Peanut Pro.
duction.
The department, for the first time
takes the estimated production on sor-
ghum forage, onions and peanut crop
raised for commercial purposes. I^ast
year's yieM was 122.621 tons of for-
age. The prospective production on
onions is 91.7 per cent. Last year
there were 37.427 bushels of onions
raised.
The estimated production cf pea-
nuts is 91.8 per cent. Last year 495 -
475 pounds were raised, and it is esti-
mated that the acreage this season if
much larger than last year.
Itroonicorn Makes Good Sliowf.n
The prospective product! ,,j of br ion.
corn is 88.1 per cent, as compar"'
with 86.1 per cent last month an
59.8 per cent last year, showing a dlf
not due to general weather conditions,
but because the farmer paid more at-
tention to proper preparation of the
land and cultivation of the growing
crops, as the weather conditions this
season have been about the "same as
last year. Cotton is being sold in the
neighborhood of 13c a nound for the
lint, and there seems to be a good de-
mand for cotton seed at high prices.
Without going even into extensive es-
timate of the size of the present crop,
it is safe to say at this time that with
an increased acreage of 19 per cent,
and with the condition 17.1 per cent
better than last season, the production
should be much greater than last
year. According to the United States
census returns, there were 544,954
bales of (otton in the State last year.
With an increase in acreage of corn
of 11 per cent and the present price
cf the product which is between 65c
and 75c, the value of this year's crop
b'ds fair to be much larger than last
year although the yield per acre will
be about the same. With the largest
crop of Kaffir corn, milo maize and
other forage crops in years and with n
big increased acreage of alfalfa and
native meadow hay cut. the corn
shortage will not be felt so badly this
year as last. Therefore with the larg-
est wheat and oats crop ever produc-
ed in the State, at flattering price3.
already harvested, and with the pre-
sent excellent prospects just dicussed,
Oklahoma will certainly take her place
this year high up among the produc
ing commonwealths of the Middle
West.
It will be noticed that the produc-
tion of broom corn Is 28.3 per cent
above that on the same date last year
and that also the merchantable cond'
tion of the present cron Is 4.4 tier c*~
better than the previous years. Th''
d^parteit has pcrslstantly urged far-
NEVKK ASKED WHEHEKORK OK
* it it iise.
State Senator Hoitslaw Tells Lorimer
Investigating Committee How
Money was Given Him by
Fellow Senator.
Chicago. Sept. 28. State Senator 11.
W. Hoitslaw of luka. I I., one of the
53 democrats who voted for Senator
William Lorimer, on the witness stand
today before the congressional investi-
gating committee testified that after
he had voted for Senator orimer he re-
ceived $2,500 and that he "supposed
the money was paid because of his
vote."
The state senator, who until recently
was a banker in luka, and had some
prominence in the Baptist denomina
tion, was the second legislator to tell
the committee that money was paid
because of a vote for Ixirimer.
• After asserting he voted for Senator
Lorimer, Senator Hoitslaw, in re-
sponse to the question by Attorney
Austra:
"Was anything said about the pay-
ment for your vote for Senator Lor
imer?"
"The night before the election of
Senator lorimer I met State Senator
John Broderick outside the St. Nicho-
las hotel in Springfield and he said
to me: 'They are going to e'.ect I.ori-
mer tomorrow.'
"I replied: 'Yes, I think so and 1
am going to vote for him."
'He said: 'Well, there is $2,500 in
it for you.' That was all there was
said. I intended to vote for Lorimer
anyway, had made up my mind three
or four days before that, and did not
know there was anything in it for me."
"Did you get the $2,500," was the
next question. "Yes," was the an-
swer, "1 went to hicago about June
16, 1909, to Senator Broderick's office,
and he gave me $2,500. which he coun-
ted out of an envelope. He only said,
"Here is that money," and I said noth-
ing to hint beyond greeting him when
I met him."
(First published in Oklahoma State Reg-
ister, Thursday September 29, 1910.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
To John Ard, Defendant:
You are hereby notified that you hnve
been sued In the District Court of I.o
ffnn county, Oklahoma, wherein Eliza-
beth Ard as plaintiff, filed her petition
churidnpr you with ki-ors neglect of duty
and extren .' cruelty, and praying for a
decree of divorce, vacating and setting
aside the marriage of the plaintiff to
volt, and that plaintiff be restored to tie
'or'ner name, Elizabeth M. Allen.
Plaintiff's petition wan filed In pale
■ourt on the 28th day of September, A
O., 1910, and you are hereby notified tha
iHchr von answer the allegations o
«*dd petition on or ' ' '-tr" the 1ott, t.,v ■
November, A. D. 1910, all allegations la
Golden West
On Sept. 28, the Special Train
Carrying the Oklahoma Delegation
to Los Angeles, to the
National Convention of the
American Bankers Association
Will leave over the Hock Island and go by way of Denver, the
Hoyal Gorge and SaltLake. Mountain Scenery will be viewed
by daylight. j J 5 £
This train will have the most perfect equipment of any run out
01° Oklahoma this year.
Elaborate free entertainment lias been prepared at I.os Angeles.
Mountain climbing parties, visits to world famous ostrich farms;
also yachting parties, operas, balls, banquets, etc., etc.
This Convention meets October 3 to 7. Ton can go on the
Hankers' Special and return by any direct route at any time
up to October 31, without extra cost. Liberal stop-o<er privileges.
This is a rare opportunity to visit Golden California and behold
the gorgeous scenery the trip affords. Bring yonr friends nnd
Join u«.
For full Information, address
W. it. HARRISON,
Secretary Okla. Hankers' Assn.
ROUND Oklahoma City, Okht.
TRIP H. M. Brown, 1>. I'. A., 1!. I. Lines.
COMPARATIVE COST OF MAINTAIN!} THE PRINCIPAL EXECUTIVE
DEPARTMENTS OF SEVERAL STATES.
(From the reputdiean Campaign Book.)
Department
Governor
Attorney General
Auditor
Supt. of Public Instruction
Treasurer
Secretary of State
Insurance Commissioner .
Bank Commissioner
Mine Inspector
Examiner and Inspector
Corporation Commission
Board of Agriculture .. .
State Library
Oklahoma.
$57,300
.. 2fl,200
.. 19,800
11,380
. 12,200
. 16,000
. 12,975
. 18,700
.. 25,600
. 24,00(1
.. 92,850
102.750
12,050
Iowa. Kansas. Ok. Ter
$
$14,268
11,700
8,840
4,380
8.380
12,500
9.200
13,400
4.400
12,600
22,700
20,795
13,500
11,125
13,600
15,000
9,550
25,260
10,170
6.200
38,706
14.311
8,100
$ 6,200
4,500
3,500
3,200
16,420
4,070
guaran-
This does not include the large amounts expended out of the
fund to maintain the State Banking Board in which was included $1,937
illegally paid to Lieut. Gov. Bellamy, and a $25,000 attorney fee to W. A.
Ledbetter attorney for the Standard Oil Company and private attorney
for Governor Haskell in Town Lot Cases; the Haskell machine refusing to al-
low even the State Examiner access to these books.
said petition will be taken as true, and
a decree rendered in said cause, granting
to the plaintiff a decree of divorce as
prayed for in said petition; and for such
Other relef as may be proper, and that
plaintiff be restored to her former name,
Elizabeth M. Allen.
&X HEVERECX & HILPltETH.
Attorneys for plaintiff.
C. IT. CJR1SWOLD.
Clerk'of the District Court.
By E. Weinberger, Ucp. Clerk.
First published in Oklahoma State Reg
lst« r, Thursday September 2. . 1 *iu.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
Scott Stewart is hereby notified that
he has been sued as defendant in an ac-
tion now pending In the Justice Court
of Citv of Guthrie Township. Logan
County, in Oklahoma before T. H. Sow-
•ird, justice of Peace. wherein John
Sherwood Is plaintiff nnd Scott Stewart
is defendant and that he must answer
the petition of said plaintiff, filed in said
•onrt in said action, on or before the
29th dav of October. 1H<V at JO o clock
v. m. or said petition will be taken a
true anil jioinment rendered agatiiRt said
defendant for the sum of $33.0(1 with
tiner cent interest thereon fiom July
30. 1908 and costs of suit: and further
iudgment appropriating the sum of JS3.97
held in the hands of Abraham I). Reed,
Adm'r of the estate of Samuel and Sarah
Reed, deceased, garnishee herein, or so
much thereof as necessary to pay said
Judgment and costs.
Uatcd September 27. 1910.
T. H. ROWAHP,
JOHN ADAMS. Justice of Peace
Attorney for plaintiff.
'First published in Oklahoma State Reg-
ister, Thursday. September 15. 1910.
In the County Court cf Logan County
Oklahoma.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MARTHA CARTER. DECEASED.
All persons having claims against Mar-
tha Carter, deceased, are required to pre-
sent the same with the necessary vouch-
ers to the undersigned administrator, at
Meridian, Oklahoma, within four months
from the date hereof, or the same will be
forever barred.
Dated September 12th, 1910.
L. V. FORD,
Administrator
(First published In Oklahoma State Reg-
Ister. Thursday. September 22. l.no.
Order for Hearina Petition to Sell Real
Estate.
State of Oklahoma bounty of 7>gan. ss
IN THE TOHNTY COURT
Estate of Robert A. and Mary Vincent,
deceased. _ i.
The petition of John A. Vincent as the
administrator of the estate of Robert A
ind Mary Vincent, deceased, having been
presented to this court, praying that ac
order he mad<- authorizing said petitioner
to nell t •• whole, or fo much, and sueh
parts of the real estate described in saio
petition as tlie Court shall Judge neces-
sary and beneficial, at private s.ile; and
It appearing to the court, from such peti-
tion, that it is necessary to sell the whob
or some portion of su< h real estate, fo*
the purpose and reasons mentioned lr
j<iid petition: therefore said petition wil'
! e filed herein, and a time appointed foi
hearing the same.
And It is hereby ordered by the court
that .Saturday the 16th day of October
A. D. 1010, at the hour of 10 o'clock a
in., of said day, that being a day of thf
-egulnr October term, 1910, of this court
be, and the same is appointed as the time
when all persons Interested In said es-
tate are directed and required to appeal
before this court to show cause why nr
rder should not he granted to said petl
tloner to sell so much of the real es-
•it<> of said decedent as is necessary.
And It Is further ordered, that a cop^
f this order be published four consecu-
vp weeks prior to said hearing in tin
oklahoma State Register, a weekly news
> pcr published In Mild county or
personally served on all persons Interest
ed in said estate any general guardian of
a minor so interested, and any legatee
or devisee, or heir of the decedent, pro-
vided they are residents of said i-ogan
county, at least ten days before the time
appointed for hearing said petition, un-
less they shall waive such notice in writ-
Dated the Seventeenth day of Septem-
fng and signify in writing their assent
that an order of sale be made as prayed
for in said petition.
her, 1910.
(Seal) j. c. STRA.VO,
Cjun;y Judge.
McGt'IRE & SMITH, Attorneys 4t
(First published in Oklahoma State Reg-
ister, Thursday, September 15, 1910.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
In the matter of the estate ot Jess*
A. Smith, late of the City of Guthrie,
County of Logan, State of Oklahoma de-
ceased.
All persons having claims against
Jesse A. Smith, deceased, are required to
exhibit the same with the necessary
vouchers to the undersigned, duly ftpJ
pointed and qualified administrator of
the estate of said deceased, at Guthrie,
in the County of Logan and State of
Oklahoma, and that four months after
the first publication of this notice has
been limited by order of the county
court of said Logan county, as the time
for creditors of said deceased, to exhibit
and present their claims against said es-
tate.
Dated the 16th day of August, 1910.
L. C. SMITH,
Administrator of the estate of Jesse
A. Smith, Deceased.
McGUIRE & SMITH,
Attorneys for Administrator. It
(First published in Oklahoma State Reg-
ister. Thursday September 29, 1910.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF LO-
GAN COUNTY. OKLAHOMA.
W. P. Hard wick, Plaintiff,
vs.
H. Reid, a single man, E. C. Pickens
and Ethel Pickens, husband and wife,
J. S. Lyons, I. R. Williams, N. P. Gar-
r*'tson, F. M. Clark, the First Hank of
Fallis and the Fallis Oil Company.
Defendants.
No. 192.
ALIAS NOTICE OF SALE.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of nn order of sale issued out of
the office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Logan county. Oklahoma, on the
29th day of September, 1910, in an ac-
tion wherein \V. P. Harwick was plain-
tiff and H. Reld, a single man, E. C.
Pickens and Ethel Pickens, husband and
wife, J. S. Lyons, I. R. Williams. N. P.
Garretson, F. M. Clark, the First Bank
of Fallis and the Fallis Oil Company
were defendants, directed t< me the un-
dersigned sheriff of Logan county, Ok-
lahoma, commanding me to levy upon,
appraise and sell the rollowing describ-
ed property to-wit: Tho South-west
Quarter of the South-west Quarter of
section twenty-one (21), Township Fir-
teen (15), North, Range 1, East of Indian
Meridian, Logan county, Oklahoma, to
satisfy a judgment and decree of fore-
clousure against said defendant, IT. Reld,
obtained and made In said Superior
Court on the llth day of July. 1910, in
favor of the following persons and for
the following sums, to-wit:
1. In favor of L. W. Hardwick, for
the gum of $24.rt0.
2. In favor of N. P. Garretson, for the
sum of $593.91. together with Interest
thereon at the rale of 12 per cent per
annum from the 14th day of May, 1910,
until paid, and for the further sum of
MO.00 as an attorney's fer.
3. In favor of the plaintiff. W. P.
Hardwick for the sum of $187.67, to-
gether with interest thereon from date
f judgment, at the rate of ten per
cent per annum, ami the further sum of
$25.00 as an attorney's for.
4. In favor of the deferF >L
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 6, 1910, newspaper, October 6, 1910; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112722/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.