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WKATIIEH itnln.
Sil,,e:,,7,,r weather.
iiJJ'F: lifttn or snow.
White alid duo Local showers
Uloclc trlnncular Above white,
w7e.r; bfloff white, colder.
white with black center Cold
Medford Mail Tribune
Full Le8l Wke .
The only paper ia ta
publlBhw is a elty ttwi
Medford having a 1m&
u "-
"L TIM
tevfltt-fiB
ITFTHYEAtf.
MEBFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1910.
NOhJMC
R
IE
Ul WHITE
GENERAL RAIN OVER OREGON
INTERFERES WITH BALLOTING
S AND TIK
ITS MAR I
' OKLAHOMA !
V t miVBBB V I I V Km m 0' t
BOTH
I
EADERS
CLAIMING LIGHT
VOTE IS AN AID
. Betlinjj in Portland Livens Up One
Wager of $1000 That State Goes
Wet by 5000 Finds No Taker
' Odds 10 to on Bowcrman.
PORTLAND, Nov. 8. General
rains In the Willamette xalloy nnd
along the Oregon coast was respon
sible for a light voto this forenoon.
Despite the poor showing of tho first
hour's poll, a fair voto is anticipated
on account of tho various local fights
throughout the state that stirred tho
voters during tho campaign. Both
republican nnd democratic leaders
ass6rt that tho lighter voto will provo
favorable to their candidates.
Betting In Portland livened up
considerably today. Money waj free
ly offered at 10 to 7 that Boworman,
tho republican candidate, would beat
West, the democratic nominee. There
weer few West takers.
A $1000 wager to bo bet on tho
proposition that Oregon will go wet
by 5000 votes is in tho hands of a
commissioner, but so far no ono has
offered to bet on prohibition success.
IN
RN
HEAVIEST VOTE
IN NEW YORK - BETTER TNAN HE
HISTORY IS OUT DID 2 YEARS AGO
Betting as to Outcome Is Exceeding
ly Light Not More Than $300,000
k Wagered Stimson Expects a
Close Race Teddy Confident.
Cincinnati Times-Star, Owned by
Charles P. Taft, Admits That Har
mon Will Carry Cincinnati Re
publicans Say Cleveland Also.
SCHNECTADY, N. Y., Nov. 8. In
dications are that Henry L. Stlm&on,
republican candidate for governor,
has carried Schnoctndy city and
county by COO to 800 Aoports from
Schoharie county Bay the county will
go democratic by 500. Reports from
Montgomery county indicate that
StlmBon will carry that county by a
small plurality.
This indicates a republican loss in
each county.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 8. Tho Cin
cinnati Times Star, tho paper owned
by Charles P. Tnft, brother of tho
president, practically admits that
Governor Harmon, democrat, will
carry Hamilton county (Cincinnati).
Tho paper this afternoon says:
"Indications aro that Harmon is
running bettor thnn ho did in 1908."
Harmon carried Hamilton county
by 20,000 In 1908.
ELECTiON
Election Officers Appeal for Aid and
Armed Men Are Dispatched to tho
Scene Battle Expected Trouble
Over Ncgroo's Vote Under Okla
homa Law.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 8. Recorder
NEW YORK. Nov. 8. In snlto of Mnschke, republican leader, this nf-
the first snowfall of tho season, vot-1 ternoon conceded that oGvernor Hnr-
jers began arriving early nt tho polls mon- democrat, will carry Cuyahoga
today and It was predicted that tho
heaviest voto In Now York's political
history would bo cast. Cold woather
and continued' snowfall failed to
dampon tho rrdor of tho voters and
up to noon a steady stream of cltl
A lighter vote Z0n8 poreu- jn and out of tho polls
COLUMBUS, Nov 8. Approximate
ly 900,000 Ohloans aro votlnrc today.
SALEM, Nov. 8. A lighter vote Z0n8 nmirGli tn nn( ni. of f1lft nnlIq Hardinc must nverago a nain of 41
than was expected is being enst to- or Btood an(1 ta,ked pomc8i votes for every precinct in tho state
Althouch Interest wan lrenn. hnf. to win. Tho democrats say that tho
ley. This is said to bo a factor In UnB wns exceptionally light. In Wall election of Harmon is certain. It Is
Roberf a. Smith s (dem.) favor Btret!t lt wa8 nEserte(I Uint not moro u is bollovod that only n tromendous
against W. C. Hawloy. . ' t)mn 3oo,000 in all had boon wag-1 landslide could olect Harding. It Is
Tho voto In Marion county has been cred on tho outcome Such bets n8 declnred that in ordor to win Hard-
light in tno country precincts.
Is polling a heavy vote.
Salem
county (Cloveland) by 10,000 plur
ality. In 1908 Harmon's plurality
was 1700.
PHNDLETON, Nov. S. A light
voo was cast here In tho opening
hours today, owing to ralu, but tho
voting at noon becamo brisk and a
heavy voo Is promised.
wore recorded were nt odds of 2 I Ing must carry Cleveland and Clnclu
nnd 3 to 1 with DIx the fnvorlte. ' clnnatl, and thnt tho Indications so
Even money could bo had that lie far show that Harmon Is Increasing
would carry tho state by 50,000 plur-'tho voto ho reached two years ago.
nllty and most of tho betting vas Tho Roosevelt campnlgn against Hnr
nlong this Hue. mon In northern Ohio has, not do-
Followers of Stimson look for a , creased tho democratic vote. The
closo race. Colonel Roosevelt an- close of tho campaign Inst night wls-
nouncod coon after tho polls opened noibod a sudden spurt In tho betting
Voting bo-1 thnt tSImison would win by 25,006. nnd there was como Hnrdng monoy In
ns con-, Tho domocrnto still claimed that Dlx's ovldonco today.
BAKER CITY, Nov. 3
gan early la thlb city and
tinucd heavy." A largo voto will bo plurality would bo at least 100,000.
polled. ' Chairman Prontlce of tho repub-'
. , -an central commlttco last night
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 8 Ovur
10 per cent of Cleveland's vole hud
GRANTS PASS. Nov. S.-A drlz- tolled a final call for fl.inlclal assist- ,, t.ft8t fmr mm ftflor ,
sling rain Is falling, but It is not In- anco. Tho arpoal dec arod 1 that a 0I0(1 ,0(, . .( f Ue fU,.
terforlng wlUie balloting, which Is democratic victory n Now York to- mt wng 10 pol(lpgt ( t
decidedly brisk. ' i 11 mean that tno democrats will ynr n (1(to Wnt(.hols al , ,,k
Up to 10 .o'clock today fully 30, carry tho state or tho democratic J)1(Mlk.te(l tlmt 1(,u, wnb )e, ,,,
por cont of tho roglstored vote had presidential candidnto In 1912. M.,tt.hiii of bnllots
been cast .In tho Grants Pass pre- Voting In the east sldo began In :
oincts. Evory notn-y In town Is ' rnot ns soon as tho polla wero SPURNED MAN'S LOVE
ruBhod with work, swonrlng a voters openod, tha early voting tharo bolng' AND S MURDERED
-ho failed to agister. 1th8 honvltst in tho city. ' I
!'
Tho wet and dry kuostlon 1 bring
Ing out the voters. J
Robert G. Smith, democratic can
didate for congress, is polling a good ,
vote. I
Garage Burns.
RITZVILLE, Wash,, Noy. 8. Be
causo n pretty school teacher on Rat-
tlosnnko Flat spurned his lovo, Pnt-
GETS IN WELL
ESCAPES ARREST
Block and Tackle Needed In Order to
Arrest 200-Pound Han Who Gets
Down In Well and Jeers Officers
Wanted for Disturbing Peace.
SAN FHANTISCO. Cnl., Nov. 8. rlek Collins, a rancher. Inst night shot
Sovonty-five lliouhnuil lnllnr' worth nad killed her. nnd tbon tried to kill
jnf nutoinobilo wont ui in binoke f.. himself. Tho bullot wns doflortod by
'dnv in n flro tlmt costnvo(l liU rib and tho doctor says ho will
' Pullman mitoinobilo itnintte, ':iiirllvo.
'Ooldon Onto park." In addition tej Tho young woman was nlono In tho
I the iiiiu'liiuos, the fire damntrml fi I lionso whoro alio lived. Collins re-
SOUTH PASADENA, Cal.. Nov. 8.
DaiHitv Constables Jone aud Wal
ker today are ripng a block nnd
iackle to be used to arrest W. D.
BrownliW. who weighs 200 pounds,
and who desoenda into n 40-foot well
evory time the officers appear at his
ranolii near South Pnsndenn.
Browuius is accused of disturbing
the noeo. When the officers went
to .his homo but night to arrest him
he walked to the woll and calmly
lflwor! kiwaolf. From bU retreat
lie oHtertainod the officer by sins
inc and jred at tlin because thev
oould nt fulfill their mission.
,. ilotlared U'itw that if
buildinc to the oxtunt of f2.r.000.
The firo marshal nnd rolice a.
iincstitntin-, the nrigiu of tho bla.c,
which wns not nppnront nt n eursory
cxnminntioii. The building contained
inflammable materials nml the fire
iprond rapidly, prnotionlly rnnsuin-
nttr the garace.
turned yestorday from Spoknno. Ho
went at onco to tbo homo of MIbb Pitt
man. presumably to again urge his
suit. She refused, It In supposed, and
the BhootSng followed. Tho bullot
nntorod tho abdomen and death was
almost Instantaneous.
MIbs Plttman was about 35 years
The automobiles wero
Fiirefl.
fully in-iof nK- ,lor homo was at 130 Shan
non aveuuo. Spokano.
ROUSING WELCOME FOR BEAVERS
MUSKOGEE, Okla., Nov. 8.
Wbcn ' white election officer nt
Fussy Creek precinct, in Wagoner
county, attempted to Vfovcnt uo
groes from voting today, Iho negroes,
who outnumbered tho whites ten to
one in that district, drove out tho
whites mid took possession of the
polls.
Hioting followed nnd a raco wnr.
is feared.
In response to appeals for aid
from election officers nt Coweta, the
nearest white town to Fussy creek,
two nutomobiles carrying 15 tinned
men with rifles, wero rushed to tho
troubled black zone
A battlo is expected when the
white officora arrive. '
Tho armed posse of whites plan to
disarm the riotcs and rostoro tho
while election officers to thcit pouts.
Tho trouble started when tho negroqs
were prevented from voting iindor
tho "grandfather clause," although
thoyl presented arfidavilH of their
qualification for voting.
The troublesyor tho negro voto
today, which broko.ut in Wagouor
county, and which tiro threatened in
other pari of thq stnto, are the re
sult of tho adoption of an amend
ment to tho Oklahoma constitution
taking tho ballot from those who
cannot rend or write, or whoo,
grandfathers wero not eligible to
vote. The amendment was aimed n
tho negro vote, which is very large,
and the Indians and hulfbrceds, who
aro entitled under certain nuulifiou
tions to voto.
Negroes today in all purU of tho
stnto aro mined mid (ho whiles at
the polls hn also been mmod to
provont ntiv attack.
In FtiBsv Creek distrlut tho ne
groes are particularly stiong mid
wero vory bitter against tho act
which thov declared wiyj mi infriiifco
iiient of their r ,.. When tho polls
opened toibiN tliuy proceodod to the
polling places openly carrying amis
Tho whites, who wui'u in control of
tho polls, refusod (o allow certain
ncgrocfs to vote who pioaoirtud affi
davits that they wuiutoRgiblo. Sonic
of them alfiiinedfWliiUjiioir grnud
falliKi'M were otuiti it rid others al
leged tlmt thev woi'cj ublu to road
and write. The ofyj)iis nt t!iu po.l
iug plneeti roiiimid to allow thuin fo
cast their u-. Tho uogioo at
iMK'o xtunm-d the polling pinna, drow
out the white nffiggrcj mid took
charge oi the cleottou, Tim iiowb ol
th action ooii luiuihod othe'1 !
lions of tli county wloio tlioie ' i
heavy negro "io nu Iho nosroj
becKiue threiiii-nina- If tlr; whu
who hate gone to iC(iro tho i iM-,
aro ootnpolled fo fight tbu iiotrnK-.
it is foitixl that it, 1J1 bo tho jijxn,'
for a wIiolef.nl riot throiirhmit th
districts where tho UQtxcJW. Indian
IikIihii lislflindls nii ;)u I.ti'inu i
negro ltHltbreed arc iiiiokost. The
situation n ( oiisldoruil ji ivc nnd
the news of ihf whtioi who dinvo to
the I'iisv f'reek dliUbit id airiioii'
awaited hero.
LOOKS LIKE HODGES
WILL WIN KANSAS
IN SPITE OF RAIN CITY VOTE IS
HEAVY; COUNTRY VOTE UGhT
MEDFORD VOTE .
WILL BREAK ALE
RECORDS IIEft
m
DEMOCRATS ARE
MAKING GREAT
. GHRII EAST
Claim Election of Etincno Foss Over
Ebcn S. Draper for Governor of
Massachusetts Incomplete Re
turns Show Great Gain in Votes.
BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 8. Demo
cratic loaders already aro claiming
the election of Kugonn Fobs over
Kboii S. Drnper for govornor. Thoy
bnso the claim on the fact that a
gain of 4 por cent in tho voto oX last
election would give tho democrats tho
lend. Returns so fnr received indi
cate n larger gain than this.
BETTING LIVELY
ON OUTCOME OF
BULLOT BATTLE
Many Bets Recorded in Medford 'on
Chances of Candidates, But Par
ticularly on Governorship and the
Wot or Dry Question.
1
JIOLHROOK, Mass., Nov. 8. Ton
piocinets hero give Draper (rep.)
214, Foss (dem.) 109. Two .years,
ago Draper 4!l, Vahoy (dom.) 140.
Democratic gain, 20.
New Bedford Four precincts givo
Drnpor 7(17. Foss 100(1. Sumo two
years ago gavo Drnpor .ri75, Vahoy
8-HJ. Democratic gain 220.
Portland Fans Will Meet 1910 Champions at Depot and -Escort Them
Through Streets Sunday a Benefit Game Is Scheduled Between
Champions and Ail Stars. Headed by Fielder Jones.
POHTLAND, Nov. . A rousing planned to form a procoaslon and
welcome is planned for tho Pacific ' para do the streets.
Coast league pennant wlnuers, tho! The Portland Automobllo olub
Btavers, upon tholr roturn to Port- mado arrangement for the parade,
land this afternoon on the Shasta Sunday a beno'At camn hnn
Limited from California. jtne Heavers and tho All-Stan,, a nine
A s mnn nm ft xttta f Aifnnt Mot tYiA . ..!.. j i. v-m -
""" " , ,rris trt his sub- .-. -v - i'iiuu o" rjeiacr jones formerly
isrow mi K k :,,,' -.,, j-ronianowamwaBonrouwironiwii- or tho Chicago White Sox is sched
terranean stronghold lie will cenu forna p,3n8 ero arraBgC, (o glT0 ,ed at neeeeHloa park Tbe ra
with a c" w pel tee man 10 tfae tejua nn cntMUBja8tIc welcome at will bo divided among McCredlo'.
.K-..I. liimcoir in the Iioisting apia- ,.. , j. ... ,i.ii. i ,
iui.avit "- luj uuivn ncjiui, nvi uiui tv i" . pjajera.
TOPKKA. Ku..., Nov. 8. SoraU-b
ing in general today and this i tak
en a an indicathui tlmt there w ill
be a lamli.li.le for Die domocrati"
candidtite tm govunior, George
Kodgoe.
It ) belied tliat the raDmnd moli
have been Huccaggful in direeting
km Ay vnty from Oovurnor Stubbs on
MCi'ouiit of tbe governor's niilnmd
attHcU. Iudieatiottg are that Stubbt'
plumlity will not ojcooed 5000, if,
indeed, he i fleeted.
NEW Oftl.r.ANS, La. Nov. fi
finlu iiiji.r, s r lii - nftoriioon wero that
Hi Louisa' i w.lers would opproe
ho proposed constitutional amerd
ruer t ah.scsig a special tax to raise
$10,000,000 in support of tho Pan-
u
NKW IiEDFOItD.'MiiBfl., Nov. 8.
Si.x prccinotH give Foss 1304, Drnpor
11G5. Two yearrt ago saino preeincti
gave Draper 1082, Vabcv 1287, Dem
ocratio gnin 217.
WOMEN ACTIVE iN
COLORADO POLITICS
DBNVKH. r.ilo., Nov. 8. Women
wore among tho most active worker
at the polls todny throughnut Iho
wlalc. Tho weather was ideal mid
it wns predicted thnt DO per cent of
tho registered vote hud boon pollod
at noon.
Indication! wore thnt Govornor
Hhnfrnth (dum.) would lie re-elected
mid that the initiative mid refouui
dum nmundnionts would carry by
oilmtaiitinl pluralititm.
GRAHAM'S ELECTION IS
CONCEDED BY REPUBLICANS
riii.Nui' w;i.i;, in., ,nov. n-'rhu
ro-oloctlou of CongreHiinan J.'MP
.Grnliuni, democrat, a meiubor of tho
llulllnger lnveetlgatlng cotnnilttoe, in
conceded by tho ropiiblluaug.
Monday evening Interest In tho out
come of tho ptnto nnd county election
suddonly becamo moro llvoly than at
any time during tho campaign, A
largo number of election bets wero
mado with varloua odda. Somo of
tho ottora ocItcd tho jeora of by
standers, who disagreed with tho ono
ottering to bet, whllo, eomo woro
bnckod up,
Tho greater sharo of tho money
was placed on tho governorship. Dot
ting wns brisk, much Doworman
money bolnc placed nt 2 to 1. Later
tho odds woro reduced to 10 to 7,
whoro thoy remain today.
jrany bets at ovon money woro
pin cod on the wet and dry question,
whllo 2 to 1 was offerod that thrco
out of five Medford precincts will
voto Wot. i
Evon monoy was placed that Jones
would beat Dnlllngor for sheriff by
2 B0 votes.
Ton to seven was offered that
Smith would boat Hawloy In Jackson
county by 7C0 votes.
Ashland, Contral Point, Jacks
and Gold Hill Cast Heavy Yti
But Country Districts Are LfeHL,
Owing to General Rain Today..
Glllctt Loses Vote.
SACRAMENTO, Cnl., Nov. 8.
Govornor Gillutt losoe hit vote todnv
bv dimming hir reaidouo from Ku
rcki to San Frnnctaoo, whoro ho will
retiidu after hu term of office ox
oireH. The governor went to Snli
FniiciNco to vote, but it wan found
that the (lillctt lenidunce had not
been oUtabliMhed there long ouoiigli
to entitle the Koveruor to vote.
Spcllacy Confident.
I.OS ANGKLKS, Cnl., .Nov. 8. -Timothy
Spollacy. doiiiooratio cbii-
didato for liouteunut-gnvurjiur, toda.N
predicted thu election of the ontiie
deiuooraUic lato tiokot. llo said
Hell would carry lo couiitius with a
fighting clianco in nil tho other.
KhIIik' ill hear tho ictoriM id
Los Angeles.
Llfiht Voto in Seattle.
S13ATTLM, Nov. 8. Soattlo Is poll
Ing tho lightest percentage of ItH
voto of any time In Its history. A
drizzling rain Is falling and aside
from nn occnnlonnl placarded auto
mohllo, thoro Is no sign In tho streets
that tho polling places aro open.
The ntmosphorlc conditions has
cast a gloinm ovor tho republican
workers, oupoelally In Congressman
Humphrey's hcndqiinrters, whllo thoro
Is jubilation among tho domoornts.
The on1 look for tho nou-pnitlsau
Judlclnry oandldntes for tho suprgnio
bench In bright.
. Heavy Voto In Wyoming.
QJlJCYlJiNNIC. Nov. R. Tho heav
iest vote in tho history of Wyoming
wilt bo rocordod whou tho polls closo.
If tho prosout ratio Is conttnuod, Tho
weathor la porfoct. nnd this, lt Is said,
will oulfnnuo tbo channe of John M
Caroy, domoorntle cmijlldnto for gov
ernor. Tho domocrats claim that tho re
publican majority In tho state legis
lature will ho groutly reduced,
Snow Sweeps Montana.
IJUTTW, Nov. 8. Haln which be
gan at (i o'clock this morning soon
turned Into snow nnd tho storm
swept most of tho state. Tho rural
voto, It Is bollovod, will bo vory light.
HopublloniiH nssort that Pray's
plurality for con grown will bo over
8000, and thoy claim tho loglslnturo,
Insuring tho ro-olocllon of United
Status Sonntor Carter.
Heavy Rains In Tacoma.
TAC'OMA. W'u-h., Nov. 8. -Heavy
raim provailod bore today and indi
cator a light voto.
'WIN OR LOSE, WPLL FIGHMEDDY
Roosevelt Votes Early and States That, No Matter What the Outcome,
the Republicans Will Continue to Fight In Order to Keep the
New York Republican Party the Party of Lincoln.
QVSTBIl HAY. N. Y., Nov. 8.
Theodore Itoouovolt, Kormlt Roose
velt and omployos of tho Iteosovelt
estates nt Oyster Hay voted early In
the day Roosevelt took thirty sec
onds n which to voto Kormlt took
longer Heforo voting tho colonel
eald
Wo Intend to proceed with tho
fight ot progression and make tho to-
j publican party In Now Tork tho party
of Lincoln whether wo win or loso
today."
After emerging from tho curtained
booth, Roosevelt said; ( !
"P,y dcorgel tho weathor seems
age Inst us. Ono thing is coitnln, tbo
ropubllrnns will coutlnuo to fight no
mutter what may bo tho t-utcomo. I
expect tho farmers will not mlrnt
driving In tho ruin today to reach
tho polls."
From all indications. Aledfori
today cast tho heaviest vote- fa luwr
hislory, aud thie in enlte of tW Out
that a steady ram provniletl Dke
greater portion of thn day. Vumm
wcra out early and n steady Ihhm
has poured steadily into the m
places in tbe various Avards- of
city. The votinir could not
been moro orderly. n dinhirliajW
any kind marring the. day. As hums
as it is possible to judge, Mwtfwjl
will pile up nn overwhelming major
ity for Oswnld West and will -wAtt-wet
by a large majority,
Tho polls do not olose until TT
o'olock.
Keports received by the Mail Tj-
tmo at 1 o'clock this nfternoo
tile principal precincts of the
indicate a heavy vote in U
Country precincts, however.
had thotr voto out down. Hr
tho roporto reooived at 1 o'eloeii
Ashland Heavy voto ifi all tkee
precinots. Jinny voters being sttiMw
in.
Juckaonvillo Votinc wn ninw .
til about 10 o'clock. Indications mmr
nro for a heavy poll.
Contral Point Voting opemtf.
btisk nnd has continued bo. Hry
poll.
Gold Hill After 0 o'clock vols
boeamo brisk mid has contitiuciJ su
Talent Voting light uu n5C
noon
I'hooni.x Light farmor voto beuijpjc
looorded, owing to rain.
Woodvillo Vole Vury light '
noon.
Woodvillo Voto ory Hgb( a
toon. If weathor oloars will ix&I
m'onigu.
Knglo Point Townpooplo votoii
early. Fow outsiders t. lining ii.
uutto Fnll-Vorv light voto
this pn-ci'icl.
iP s
aii
IDAHO
N
CHECKS V0TII6
Hundreds Arc Kept From Polls awl
Republicans Claim That Tills !&
Having Serious Effect on Thr
Chances for Success.
-i
HOUSE. Tdaho. No.-. 8. -A btjiuJy.
downpour in Southern Idaho tedjiy x c 5
keeping linudrQil of votcu worn m
poll. Kiulj port,J!ldleato thai a
light voto will bo (M6l inrougiioui i;
MlltO. Si,
i;iiulilu-an Iwiders admit tliii'
their chnuces tor riiuitUMi huvo niale-i
rullv feiv.'iiel by iouoou uf tbo w
cluiiiutit wwitliPi' londition ns thtff
vHciod to mil up tholr largest is
uirilioo in the country districts.
As the demoornt aro qppobu
-tntewide prohibition, the loss of tltr
country votes mid tho wonieu'a bol-v-lot
augur favorably fyr djmocraJle
sueeoHN. y
Ktitiiiblioaii leudjjrs, however, -ert
that tho on tiro. "Sinto tUkot wi75,
bo olooted by an averago of H00U w-a-jorlty.
i ' i " '
Oil Men to Meet.
HAKtJHSFHiLO, Cab, Nov. -"
Oil mun fiom every ftectiuti of Vui- "
fprnia will meet in BnkertU'JeW iwA
Saturdai to discuss menus to w
euro from tho fedenxl goyarwi t 0
and ooiH'njsfi n statement Tntinir-. '
tho future policy of the. gov$rmr-
m tho dwpoBUnm and devyopan
of public oil lands in this Mate. T
mwumi will