Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 5, 1909 Page: 4 of 8
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A —a. ...J*.;".4
Oklahoma 8tate Register
Published Ertry Tfcurtdir fcy
THE OKLAHOMA PRINTING COMPANY
WHO IS INSANE f
Are vtvu cr*7\ n
No?
How do you know!
"« « «m MlU Ow. t.mmp. I
. and nor. Internal rrrnne m nl-
footed, tioplnninc In 1WI2. and two v «r«
later the duties were raised SO per
| oent for a period of ninety
J. M. DOLPH. Pres.
JOHN GOLOBIE
Established Dec. 17.18%
RIF Jerome examined Harrv Thaw, and Thaw, i, Af,""r a *"'"'sf,i00 of ,aricr «nea«ure«
* — ! for ail the fact that he is conceded insane, in- ! °'
i an-irate in an asylum. asnciatts with bedlam, m ,,70 aJ
gitmiml ni mm oat*
fctered At the Post©®^e at Cuthri*. Ok'.a
Clans Mai. Matter.
Sub fripti<. Trie* per Tear. $1.M
THURSDAY, AUG U.ST 5. 190
JOHN GOLOBIE, EDITOR.
"BUSINESS" WILL BE GCK>D.
With the nearing of the end of tariff, the
clans are returning from Europe and prophesv-
in# "a return of prosperity" this fall. Roose-
velt having taken to the wilds of South Africa
to not be credited with influencing the Taft ad-
ministration, the Destiny Dispensers went to
Europe in order not to be accused of having
used their influence with the tariff construc-
tion. Now that it has about finished, they are
returning one by one, Morgan, Harriman,
Gates, Carnegie, and the silence of Hill and
Rockefeller, has been broken, and they are tell-
ing that we are to have good times once more.
But good times for whom? An increase of
business, at higher profit for them, due to the
fact that they decreased investments to pre-
vent legislation giving the consumer more
rights? If it were not too hard on the country,
it would be a good thing to directly turn the
country over to them and let them run it a?
they think will make for prosperity. In the
end they would own all and become benevolent
fuedal chieftains.
ino wa? the witness under test instead of the
I inquisitor, held his own with Jerome to an a?-
1 tonishing degree. Ir how many conclusions
was Jerome insane and Thaw sjtne in their dif-
rerences of opinion. Supjvs ng Thaw was not
as educated and a'rie a man as Jerome, how
much chance would he have of sustaining him-
self in the fence and finnes^e of wits? How
many sane men. on the witness stand, are sup-
posed to be able to outwii Jerome?
1 ou can take ninety-nine men out of a
hundred, and if circumstances should hapjKNi
to throw doabt upon them and every one were
to,teH themakey were insane, and thev would
be insane. Where is the division line between
the rational and irrational?
They have some physical tests to see if you
are crazy, such as shutting your eyes and touch-
ing the tip of your nose with- the point of your
finger; or grabbing your ear; or standing one
minute with your heels and toes together, with
your eyes shut; or standing that way raise one
foot and stand on the other half a minute.
Frequently a whole community, state,
country, is morally or religiously obsessed.
In the light of future generations, whole na-
tions and epochs have been so. Where all are
crazy a sane man is adjudged off.
When two persons iook at one another, each
has an opinion of the other. Which one's opinion
is right?
Many a sane man has been adjudged insane
bv an a berated judge.
made do
Rice, cleaned, per lb
Rye. per bu
Wheat, per bu
Wheat flour
Butter and substitutes, per
lb
Cheese. per lb
Milk, per gal
ere • Beans, per t u
wd fbe list. some of which doa
were restored i,, ,874. mating the av
| eru„e .itirj- 381:. per rent. A tariff Hops, per lb
j • oinniissiup was ap|>niuted in 1882 On!onf 1>er bu
1 wiii i, prepared « bill that was put on r.ea! If"*,"' pc\bu
ar«rt>iA i * i> i , Pea* (dried>. p*-r bu
a uTe L* lasting fiii jPars It potatoes. per ou
was at this lime that G Blaine J Castor beans per bu. of 50
took a most active part in lar'fT dip-
russions I, was in the early eichties "" tU"
that \\ illiau) ti Morrison of Illinois, j VegnatIts In natural state..
I -mocralte rhairnian of ways aDd Fish,
means, pre [a red his well known bor i Fish dried, tilled, smoked,
izoutai reduction of 'jit per ceof on all pickled frozen. per lb.
taxed product* which was deferred i Mackerel halibut or salmon,
; Dtiriup riereiand's first ad minis,ra- ! " "*"**■
j !ion the Mill* l.ill was a jmwerfui is
; «ue. and in 1SSS the tariff Bsrbt result-
"d in tbe elertion of Benjamin Har-
rison to tbe presidency He stood for
a bicb protective tariff As a resuli
'he M r K in ley bill was enacted, putting
the duties orer the marks reached dur
injr fbe civil war
Congressman Victor Murdock voted against the
tariff bill on the final passage, and Senator
Bristow declares he will vote against it in the
senate. This is neither courage nor policy; this
is wisdom. The people of the West have made
up their minds. The attitude taken bv Mur-
dock and Bristow will be the test of the election
and defeat of future candidates for Congress.
THE MONKEY THAT BECAME MAN
Consul, the monkey that astounded London,
Paris and Berlin, is' now creating a sensation
in New York. He is nearly a man. He wears
clothes, eats at the table; rides a bicycle, drites
an automobile, smokes cigarettes, works a type-
writer and talks many stWiids, alth/ugh thev
are not English. ><• >
Looking at the picture of Consul it is not
hard to see that it was this type of monkev that
got to the front in whatever the material ad-
vantages were necessary, to make the diver-
gence toward the successful human specie. He
is the solid, stocky bvild, with an iron jaw. thick
neck, and receding forehead that makes the
successful alderman, policemen! political boss,
and the captain of industry. He has just ey jueh
brain to look out for his self-interest and the
tremendous brute force to fight to the fore at
any cost. He has not enough brain to create a
conscience, and no delicate scruples of the rights
of others weaken the attainment of his desires."
Anthropoligists, though they have never
been able to find the missing link, can here take
notice of the specie much like the arrested de-
velopment of the human Specie still very forci-
able in society, which undoubtedly shows a re-
cent, common ancestrv.
If Henry Robbins, of the McAlester Xew--
Capital would read the Oklahoma Citv News be-
fore he read- the Guthrie State Capital he
would not be bitten by the wasp of "Mother
Nature" and be blinded to giving credit for
matter to the proper paper.
I per lb
Fruit* and Nut*.
Apples, peaches and other
small fruits, per bu
The same dried. per lb
Berries, per qt
Chocolate and cocoa., per lb.
Bait, per 100 lbs
Salt In bulk.
Starch. per lb
Vinegar, per gal
Cotton.
Cotton thread and carded
yarn jp to and including
No 15. per lb
Cotton from No 15 to No
30. per lb . Increase per
number
Cotton, exceeding No 30. per
lb., increase per No
Cotton thread, colored, up to
and including No 20. per lb.
Cotton, threao. colored. No.
to No. increase per No.
Above SO. increase per No...
Spool thread of cotton, in-
cluding crocftet. darning and
embroidery, per doz. spools
Cotton cloth, unbleached, less
than 50 threads to ecj. in.,
per sq. yd
Cotton cloth, unbleached, from
50 to l'JU threads to sq. in.,
per sq yd
- i Finer grades
le
le
2c
3c
10c
10c
ifce
Xc
2 p c
>rc
Cc
Cc
toe
Cc
2c
2c
«c
4L c
6c
6c
S4 00
*4 (JO
JUC
iltc
uc
Ifcc
* c
40c
40C
2>e
VK
2>c
'/bC
2k
25c
lie
25c
r.
SI 50
26 p c
3 p c
\c
lc
lc
Z<
2fk
2c
2c
FISH FOE OKLAHOMA SWABS
lc lc
r*e to
K p c
7VfcC
l-5c
\c
3-10c
3 HC
3-lGc
A TEST
Will the people of Oklahoma absolutely
stand for fraudulent methods on the part of
Oklahoma City to force a premature election
on the state capital location? That is a natu-
ral question that suggests itself. All the peo-
ple of the state are not tricksters, and are apt
to resent being parties to dishonest methods,
even if they actually favored Oklahoma City
for the seat of government.
The Wilson Bill.
1 But tbe r i Dlsioo wlij. h followed re-
j stilted In the reelection of Cleveland
! In I8P2. with a Hemocratir congress
Then resulted tbe Wilson bill, provid^
inp for wholesale reductions, partlcu
iarly as regarilin? iron and steel man
ufaetures It should l-e noted that tbe
Pinjrley bfII in IS!'? retained practi-
cally tbe iron aid «tee| duties laid
down In tbe Wilson measure
Though W illiaui McKiuley was elect-
ed on the finaiii'iai issue In IR*<;. his
fir«t act after being sworn in a« presi-
dent was the calling „f aD extra ses
-loll of concrevs to rp^i ,|)p
Norman tariff bill. The of ,b-,t
•essloo was flnpVv law, name.1
for lt« aurh< r Vf^ou IHnjrler. J-. of
1 Maine. wbMi put the «-fan]:ilea
M'eally hacjr on the ilciviulev l.n«is I to 3H<
Following is a cm[wrtaon f>e, n™.., , Conon cloth- bleached, val.
'he old Dingley tariff rates and those P*r yd'- Ipc
of tbe new rayne bill:
I IIVIlDirr. Cotton handkerchiefs or
LUAUhitS. mutters «pc 45 p c
Dinelev Pavn. CM'on clothing, reajy m>dt 6C p c 60 p c
Cotton corduro' n*p «o „/ > _
>e« State W.flMi "Stockers."
Lawicc. Okla—Thousands of game
fisis fron; tbe fov rntnent hatcheries
j in Oklahoma, according to arrange-
ments cow completed with the hatch-
ery's management, and today a special
train bearing the first consignment
arrived in the new state The last ot
the shipment arrived in Lawton this
afternoon to be placed in streams
around Lawton in charge of various
individuals who have secured ship-
ments. Altogether there are in Okla-
homa shipment something like ten
thousand fish.
The Secret of long Life.
A French scientist has discovered
one secret of long life. His method
deals with the blood. But long ago
millions of Americans had proyied
Electric Bitters prolongs life and '
makes it worth living. It purifies,
enriches and vitalizes the blood, re-
builds wasted nerve cells, imparts life
and tone to the entire system and de-
bilitated people. "Kidney trouble had
blighted my life for months," writer
W. M. Sherman, of Cushing, Me., "but
Electric Bitters cured me entirely."
Only 50c at C. 0. Boe.
TO PLACE SCHOOLS 0> PARITY
l^c
IHe
lUo
lc to
3Hc
3 to 7
c per
eq yd
Cosmetics
Stalnrd glass
I Gold leaf 600 leaves
I-aces. embroideries, etc of
tinsel
Candy val. at I5c or les*.
TEACHING THE YOUNG IDEA HOW TO
SHOOT.
What percent of the state teachers actually
^.rrtahiassd the stolen questions upon which
tne.v were to pass examination, what per cent
would have taken advantage had they had op-
portunity—what per cent of the teachers of
Oklahoma could be induced to appear smarter
than they are in order to get certificates to
teach ?
This is a serious enough question, in view
of the revelations made in the sale of the exami-
nation papers sent out by the State Board of
Education, for the teachers to follow up and
punish the right parties, in defense of their
f wn honor and the honor of their profession.
As the teachers so the punils—how can the ser-
ious mentors teach the "young idea how to
shoot." if they have missed fire themselves or
shot blank cartridges, usine a beligerent in-
stead of a fibrous or amorphous metaphore.
law
law
• 50 p c
60 p c
toCOc
per lb
and 50
P c
(10 p c
55 p c
to ft)
P c
45 p c
60 p c
SI 76
SI 75
CO p cl5cand
60 p c
4c and 4c and
15 p c
15 p c
15 to >0
50 p c
PC
55 p c
55 p c
S4 50
S4.60
and
25 p c j
26 p c
Spc
!'*. p*r eq. yd.lgc and
Z p c and 25
p c to
18 c
&bd it
Cotton stocking* jo
P c
pc 70 c
and If
p c to
Cotton stockings, eeamJesa,
per dot ,0 c
K IX' and U
p c to
65 p c
Norman, Ok —Dr. David Roy Boyd
ex-president of the University of Ok-
lahoma, has entered into acontract
with the Presbyterian Board of Edu-
cation whereby he will undertake the
organization of all tbe Presbyterian
institutions in the United States on a
uniform basis.
For more than a year Dr. Boyd has
been inquiring in to the needs of the
institutions of this denomination in
the United States and Porto Rico.
With his family he will go to New
York City September 1 and will have
offices at the corner of Fifth avenue
and Twenty-third street. Dr. Boyd
will maintain his legal residence in
Oklahoma and expects to return here.
Same,
Gem City
Business
College
QUINCY, ILL.
Annual at tendance 1400.
20 t«*acber«<. Studeuta from
■*■■■ majority « . state*. Occu-
io* its own $100,f«oo specially de-
igned, and (quipped building.
Bhirta and drawers, parte.
▼eata, sweat era. etc.. per
do*- 60 c
15 p c and If
higher tfrade* ti.30 to tLIC
Z a and II
n. . •«> «r|>v 0UVI ^ P ® tO
r lowering bulbs-tulips, hya- P c flS 00
cintha. etc ZpcfltoJlG and 5C
K p c I^and | Co,ton ®usPenders «5pc «pt
33pc| Wool.
% to 3Ti All woo la and hair of the
p c | first class, per lb uc llr
and Becond class, per lb
tlC0 Third class. whereof the
per ; value shall be 12c. lb. or
Fui j less, per lb
3d p c Third class, where value is
25c 15c lo I over 12c. lb., per lb
25c I Top waste, per lb
lc Vic to ' Shoddy, per lb .
lc i Women's and children's
fctoGc dress goods, wool, per sq State of Oklahoma.
54?' 5d to ucllcand .p. . PUBLICATION NOTICE
and 60 to 60 pc D, ,tn®^BUild,ng Ac I^oan Association,
65 pc touc "atatid.
lie
Good
band. Typewriting, llookkeepine. Ac-
tual liDiIncu I rartire, Penmanship and
Mathematics. Write for our beau ti full) I □ -
r.tued cataJogue Kivinfr full information free.
•Allies 35 p
Olives, gal
Oranges and lemons, lb...
THE NORTH POLE
Count Zeppelin can reaeh the North Polp
with his air ship. The distance to he traveled
is only four hundred miles and he has shown
his ability to sustain himself that distance in
the air flvinsr at the rate of over sixty miles an
hour. His ship is capable of carrying sixtv per-
sons and all the provisions necessary. It can
tack against the wind, and it is declared there
are less currents of air near the Pole at cer-
tain seasons of the year. So the world will at
last be able to appease its curiosity as to the
mystery of the northern apex of the earth. It
is only a matter of equipment. The danger is
not any more than a sail across the Atlantic.
Premier Clemenceau has found out that
twitting M. Delcasse for his overpartriotism
in the Algeciras incident, which ,<rave Germany
opnortunity to force him out of the minority is
Ptill a live coal with the French people. Any-
one whom Germany hates France loves.
THE LAW'S DELAYS.
The opinion of the countrv at lartre i* faF>
changing its critical attitude of Oklahoma, na-
turally thp test every new state? ha« pass
through. But nothing will go out with as much
commendation as the opinion handed down bv
the Criminal Court of Appeals in denving a
rehearing in the case of A. N. Byers, for mur-
der, on technical error. This reform of the
Jaws delay and frustration of justice is the cry
all over the country, and the example set by the
courts of a new state will go towards strength-
ening the practice all along. Justice is un-
equal between the rich and the poor mostly by
the fact that money can delay on technicalifies
rehearinsrs and reviews until public interest is
worn out and then the .guilty walks out to free-
dom hardly noticed, while the poor man gets
but one chance before the bar of justice and
that not with the aid of the highest legal talent
for his defense. •
. ,C,orn,nf. as, >t does at the beginnng of the
state 8 judicial history, this decision will have
a salutary effect upon the future spirit of the
courts.
PHYSICAL EXERCISE AND SIN
Over in Muskogee they went ir.*o court over
Sunday baseball, and the .iudge read an excited
riot act to some good order league for its at-
tempt to "persuade." him to render a decision
against the ball players.
Is physical action sin? If not, is it that
which accompanies it? If so, then alPprysical
functions should stop. For a town man who does
not attend baseball does show temper and
swears when he stays at home Sunday and his
dinner does not suit him. The farmer who
don't go to the baseball game sweats when the
cow wont stand still at milking and when the
pigs crowd the swill trough.
There seems to be a general p.^reement
among ministers that men no longer attend
the church. How would it be if the church,
instead of fighting for the maintainance of the
Puritan conception of Sunday, were to acknow-
ledge all the varieties of healthy physical ex-
ercise as good—all such as nature itself in its
own domain, persues, and man's nature re-
sponds to when not warped by some acquired
conception of right before he knew as much
of nature as he does now. Men and women do
more than one thing in a day. Variety is the
law of sanity as well as the "spice of life."
Now, because the preachers but tolerate any-
thing else hut going to church but do not think
it rifrht, those who hold other views are in a
position of antipathy and do not attend church.
But placed on a rational understanding, the
same men would attend church in the morn-
ing. go to the baseball game in the -^t moon
and fttend church in the evening. The baseball
variance to church atmosphere is in no "roater
degree than many things people do on Sunday
who do not attend baseball, and the great pub-
He railroad travel, keeping the great arteries
of social life busy, and the great human heart
beat on Sunday.
Sunday! What a great, big, generous day
it is, if we but attempted to increase all the
good things that will keep people happv, be-
sides the good thing of going to church, and
thereby decrease the bad ones. For human
nat"r" must be busy, whether it sits at home,
^ r and growls at the world, or runs
the open air with the voices of life,
"••nd over the fields and forests.
Almonds, lb
Brandy, gal
Bay rum, gal
Champagne an 1 all spar-
kling wines q.*, per doz .
In pint bottles, per doz
Still wines, gnl
Ale. beer. etc.. in bottles, gal
Laces
Silk manufacture^
*2 25
II 50
K>.6D j
$4 Ufc I
Fancy paper boxes
Playing cards, per pk...
00
T4.00
40c
40c Cc
tJO p c GO p c
50 p c 50 to
60 p c
Cpc 45 p c
10c 10c and
SO p c
50 p c J5 p c
S5 p c 35 p c
30c First Published in the Oklahoma State
&c Register, Aug. 5. 1903
In the Disthict Court of Logan County
State nf y'
50 p C 00 p C
Trimmed hats
Dolls
Firecrackers, lb
Feathers <dress«u|
F'Jr* (dressed) kyjpc. 20 p c
Human hair 10 pc jj(ipc
®3>lins „••• 50 p c 50 p c
Jewelry 60pc OOpc
M :slrul instruments 45 p c 45 p c
Pointings a) pc 15 pc
Statuary 20 p c 15 p c
Cut g'ass GOpc 60 p c
NECESSARIES OF LIFE.
Ct tile soap. Ib
Common crockery
Glass Jars, per Ib
Common window glass, par
lb., from IHctolfceto
iV? 4 4c
Scissors and shears, do* — 15candl5cand
15 p c 15 p c
to 75c
and
26 pc
Table cutlery, each i$c 14c
Cut nails. Ib 6-lOc 4-lOc
Wire nails. Ib V4c to lc 4-loc
to \c
Needles, sewing and knit-
ting, per thousand J1 and |1 and
25 p c 25 p c
Crochet reedles
per eq. vd..
Wool
Kap"c Fk'r,r,%? V- ffTJ""- Jan'"'8 " Stumpff.
I L V L'°'Ph- 'll I>ef-nda ts.
fctate of Oklahoma to ('has S
^cani1 Howe on/1 A 1 t ...... 1 . •
45c j Carpets, treble ingrain. 3-ply.
22c and 22c and Howe and Al. Lewis who have beenmade
carpets Dntrh a * 40 P C 40 P C , said cause.
9 ffU!, Dutch and 1 „ *ou and *arh ot you. are hereby noti-
2-plj Ingrain, per sq. yd. ..lSc and 18cand that you have been joined as parties
■Hat* K* . «0pc40pc defendant in said action in the above en'-
Hats. bonnets, and hoods. i titled court, and that you must answer
composed of straw, palm I the. Petition of the plaintiff tiled in said
leaf. etc.. not trimmed.... 35 p c 35 d c on or before the 17th day of
*2c sic txr^'---09;-?r^id pet!tlon wi"be
ihc 114c
25 p c 25 p c
Same, trimmed
Buttons, per gross.
RAW MATERIALS.
25 P c 25 p c
Wood.
Hough lumber, per 1.000 ft..
Sawed boards of white
wood planks, etc.. per 1,000
ft. board measure
Other sawed wood, per 1 000
ft board measure
Clapboards, per thousand
t>osts
action. HHWI
September. lf 09.~
as true, and judgment will be ren-
• nd is ,w "' ,CV1 gainst you foreclosing plaintiff's
It r t r""" in i,s Petition in said
"z^ 2hw.Tca:t.unl. 20pc
. The„^uth half lots numbers nine-
teen (19). twenty (20), twentv-one (21)
und twenty-two (22) in blork seventy-
Sd. ",veJ75> in ®alt Guthrie, a sub-division
u ' S. ; ■ fly ,°' Guthrie in I^gan County,
i ; ,ta of Oklahoma and further decreeinK
11« that said described real ti 'ate shall l*i
I2.5( j sold without appraisement in the manner
45c provided by law, and that you, the safi
15c Charles. S. Howe and Al Lewis, be for-
20 p c 20 p c fver barred and enjoined from exercis-
II 50 60c ^'aiming, or asserting any right.
65c 65c ytie. interest, lien, or fquity in or to said
I2c 5C dc ! rPal ftState. or any part thereof.
46c ltness mv hand and the seal of said
urn w "ourt this 3d day °# August. 1909.
fie 7, c ^ C H- GKISWOLD.
•n/ ni * jSeal) clerk District Court.
2%c rijc . LAWRENCE & HI TNT.
l'Ac 14c ; Attys for plaintiff.
6cand 5c and , ,,.".1,?^.., ,_"TT~T77T gta
Collodion (in sheets), lb
Argols
ChaJk. lb
Clays, per ton
China clay (kaolin; per ton..
Coal, per ton
Coal slack, per ton
Coke
Asphalt, per ton
Marble, c. f ''
Building stoue. c. f
Iron ore, per ton
Iron pigs, ton [...
Aluminium. Ib
Copper (bottoms), lb
Lead ore, lb
Mica, Ib
50c
11.00
S3 00
67c
15c
Nickel, lb
Quicksilver, lb
Zinc (pigs), lb
Sugar cane
Tobacco. Ib —
Unstemmed fi.s5
Stemmed 12.50
'-X> p c 2u d c F*irst Published in the Oklahoma Stal
6c fir I , , Register, Aug. 5. 1909.
7c 7c* r?unty ot Logan, s;
ijl I r N THE COUNTY COURT
Shingle
Ch-lr c
<>t wo
per thousand
ne or reeds
•r cabinet furniture
d
*2 00 15 pc
SI.50 SI Z,
10 p c Free
30c 35c
10 pc 10 pc
35 p c 35 p c
15 pc
SI 00
;um.
vv
Sugar.
8ugar not above No. 16
Dutch standard, per Ib.. 90-100c 96-100c
Sugar above No 16 Dutch
standard, per lb 1 95-100c 1 90-100c
Molasses testing from 40 to
66 deg . per gal 3c
Molasses above 56 deg 6c
?.Iaple sirup and maple
sugar, per lb 4c
Agricultural Products.
Cattle less than 1 yr. old.
per head $2.00
Other cattle, val. under S14,
per head u.75
Over S14. per head 27H P c 27Wpc
Swine, per head |i,60 n.60
Horses and mules val. at 1150
or less, per head #30.00 S30 00
Over that value 26 p c 2Bpc
Bheep, per head
Breadstuff*.
Barley, per bu
Cora, per bu
Oats, per bu
ton.
I subs
not
w a# the OQ
^Pc beneficial.
„ «c ing to the
l eciai-
3c
S2.0O
S
SI T>0
SI 50
90c
30c
16c
16c
16c
16c
J** *1Vi |?tate 0' C- W." YaVerr dewased.
• P c 2ti p c The petition of W. 1T. y;iper as tlifi
I administrator of the estate of C. W.
^ SI 85 ; * deceased, having been presented
S2.5C 10 this court, praying that an order bo
SJ 00 JV 00 ' made authorizing said petitioner to sell
lc ir tne whole, or so much and such parts of
state described in said petition
urt shall judge necessary and
Jit private sale; and it appear-
court. from such petition, that
is necessary to sell the whole, or some
rti"n of such real estate, for the ptir-
*e and reasons mentioned in said pe-
t 0c 30c tltion: there/ore said petition will l>e
Si 00 j] 00 filed herein, and a time appointed for
SI 60 $1 io "taring the same.
26 p c 25 p c And it is hereby ordered, by the court.
that Saturday the 28th day of August.
A. I 190? at the hour of 9 o'clock a.
20 DC n r ' ''' Vf d,'lY* lbat be "P a day of the
y P c j 1 -gular July term. 1!<09 of this court, be.
\ and th* same is appointed as the time
all persons interested In said es-
xk P c ! tate are directed and required to appear
before this court to show why an order
I* 12c I should not be granted to said petitioner
l-6c 1-16 to : to sell so much of the real estate of said
i^c j decedent as is necessary.
15 p c Free ,An<1 11 further ordered, that a copy
MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS. • '4'
I < oklahoma State Register, a weekly news-
paper published in said county, and be
personally served on all persons interestJ
ed jp said estate, any general guardian
of a minor so interested, and any legatee
*1 r devise*-, or heir of the decedent, pro-
vided they are residents of said Ix)gan
County, at least ten days before the time
appointed for hearing said petition, un-
less thev shall waive such notice in writ-
ing, and signify in writing their assent
that an order of sale be made for In said
petition.
Dated the 5th day of August. 1909.
J. C. STRANG,
4t County Judge.
j Flax straw ton
Flax, not dressed. It
I Hemp, ton
Silk (carded or comt
I Cork bark, lb
■ Feathers and downs
Opium (crude), lb....
Plaster, rock or 1
crude, ton
j Beauxite. ion
j Fuller s earth.
I Argentine ..
Metallic miner
in crude stat
I l.v provided
Timber. hewn sided 01
squared (not less than 8 in.
sq.). and round timber, c. f.
Wood pulp. mechanically
ground, lb ;
Wood pulp, chemical, lb
lc V
Brick and Glass.
Fire brick, not glazed or or-
namented per ion ji
Baine, gb.^cd or ornamented,
Othe? bTk "1* Blared z'pc
Other brick, glazed or orna-
mented
Tiles, unglaied. per sq. ft....'
Tiles, glazed, per sq. ft....
Glass bottles, vials, jar*
gre*n or colored, per lb... lc to lc to
payne tariff bill.-cot
ou p. 8
*1 26
«pc 36 p c
4c
He 8c
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 5, 1909, newspaper, August 5, 1909; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112661/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.