The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 24, 1919 Page: 1 of 8
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VOL. XII
CASHION, KINGFISHER COUNTY. OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY, JULY, 24 1919
NO. 13
6. T. Stone Sells Busi-
ness Property
G. T Ston^ has sold his busi-
ness property in the south pari:
of town to an organization oi
farmers who will conduct a grain
market. Mr. Stone says he will
continue to make his home on
his farm two miles south of town
ana will devote his time to rais-
ing sheep "'id hogs. Mr. Stone
has been one of our good custo-
mers and we are sorry to see him
quit business.
Notice to Teachers
The regular county teachers
examination w ill be held in the
County Superintendent's office,
July 28, 29 and 30, 1919.
Sarah Liston, County Supt.
Cashion vs Kingfisher
At 3;00 or look next Sunday
afternoon Cashion will cross bats
with Kingfisher on the Kingfish-
er field. This promises to be a
good game and Cashion boys
would be glad to see a large at -
tendance of Cishion fans at the
game. We are informed that
the game will be a double header,
Geary playing Kingfisher just as
soon as the Cashion game is over.
Peckham Announces Sale Date
F. J. Peckham will hold a pub-
lic sale on August 12th in which
he will sell 50 head of grade and
pure bred cattle, also 20 head of
horses and mules, all work stock.
Mr. Peckham has some good
cattle and is making this sale to
reduce his herd. Watch for big
bills.
Public Sale August 8th.
This office this week is turn-
ing out a sale bili for Mr. Geo. K.
Norris dated for August 8th. Mr.
Norris is ottering some good
stock in this sale. He has sold
his farm and is preparing to
leave the state. A copy of the
bill will appear in our next issue.
Mrs. Chas. Helms left Tues-
day for Ohio, to visit relatives a
few weeks Her grandfather, Mr.
Bassinger, will meet her at Perry,
Okla., and will accompany heron
the trip. They will stop at
Chicago, 111., lor a lew days
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kleinke.
I
Lee Gobble went to Guthrie
Monday and returned Tuesday.
Oklahoma Industrial
Review
Pawhuska, July 14.—Record on
Oklahoma oil lease sales were
broken when $5,119,500 of leases
sold in week.
Tonkawa—Rebuilding VYilkins
Hall at acost of $100,000. Christ-
Ian church to erect $25,000 build-
ing.
Tulsa—Permits to build issued
to the Exchange Bank &' Trust
Co., for two buildings to cost
approximately $500,000. To the
Oklahoma Iron Works for indus-
trial plants to cost $500,000. To
the Electric Power Plant for a
two siory building to cost $180.-
000; and others total up to the
$1,000,000 mark.
Muskogee — $14,000 will be
spent in improvements upon
Muskogee Training Scool to in
elude construction to dairy barn,
electric light plant and manual
training shop.
Tulsa—Indian land sale will be
held July 17 to 26. Some very
good tracts ol land offered, in-
cluding oil and gas lands.
Frederidk — Your own home
campaign results'in estimates for
thrty homes.
Tuttle Now building $24,000
school.
Tecumseh— State school for
incorrigble girls to be moved here
from Oklahoma City.
Quinton—School costing $40,-
000 going up. Masons laid cor-
ner stone July 10th.
Marlow—The Review will er-
ect modern newspaper office with
complete up to date publishing
plant.
Lindsay—Sewer contract for
$52,000 let
Tonkawa—Gets $90,000 street
paving and $44,500 steel bridge.
Chickasha—Two hundred ton
fertilizer plant established.
Woodward—After-the-war con-
struction has h i t Woodward.
Buildings now in the course of
construction are: Central Ex
change Bank, $'25,COO; Christian
church $33,000; Federal Building
$120,000; two business houses
$20,000; nine bungalows, total
$22,500; two cottages, $2,500.
Butter fat worth $1,500,000
-old by farmers in this state in
the month o€ JV'ay.
Oklahoma City—Contract for
widening West Fourth St., let
at $11,668.
r
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r
An Everyday
Ban k i n i2' System
The Federal Reserve Hanking System is
not merely an emergency system, a finan-
cial fire engine to extinguish occasional fires
It is much more than this. It is a vast
reservoir through whose member banks its
service reaches into every mill, every farm and
every store in the country, supplying at all times
not only the best banking protection but the best
banking service the country has ever known.
If you want to tap this system of which
oooooo"coooooooooc we' are members,
q MI;t, M B E!{. Q
0 FEDKR al HESERVE 2 >'our connection can
SYSTEM O t>e made by depositing
cocogcoooooc-ooogoc your money with us.
First National Bank
A i >so] ut e! v 8afe
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOC'OOOOOO
s~\UR burglar proof safe together
^ with conservative management,
makes our bank an absolutely safe place
for your money. Deposit,your savings
and grow with a growing bank in a
growing community. Why not come
in and talk it over with us today? Ac-
counts may be opened by mail and
money deposited or withdrawn in this
way with equal facility. The rural mail
route solves the problem. It is not
necessary to come to town to do your
banking. We make a specialty of serv-
ing the farmer.
Farmers State Bank
Deposits Guaranteed
Phone
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A car load of Cedar Post
just unleaded.
V. V. HSU STON M JKItKIt < O.
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Garnett, A. J. The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 24, 1919, newspaper, July 24, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107465/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.