The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 6, 1911 Page: 1 of 10
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Historical S.
ciety
I
The Norman Transcript.
J. J. BURKE, Editor.
VOLUME XXII
A Live Republican Newspaper—Devoted to the Best Interests of Norman and Cleveland County.
NORMAN, CLEVELAND COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1911.
R. A. BRIGHAM, Publisher.
NUMBER 32
County Court to Convene.
The assignment of the trial cal-
endar of the county court in and for
Cleveland county is ordered for Mon-
day, July 17, 1911. The cases to be
tried:
State of Oklahoma vs. Homer Cof-
fey; State of Oklahoma vs. Charles
McElhaney; State of Oklahoma vs.
Greenhaw: State of Oklahoma vs.
John Estep; State of Oklahoma v
W A. Heller; State of Oklahoma vs.
M C McElroy; State of Oklahoma
•vs. Hill Briggs; State of Oklahoma
vs. Ed Greenhaw.
Moore township vs. J. 7.. Thomp-
son: G. W. Giles & Son vs. The A.
I & S. F. Ry. Co.; Farmers Store
' " vv J. R. Stogner; Wm. Foster vs.
Roy Giles: J. G. White vs. M. <". Ho-
gle; J. K Scanlin and I). R. Norris
vs. Rocetha V. Yoho; J. C. Wails vs.
Hen F. Williams jr. and H. M. t'arr:
Ed Dessert vs. j. II. Goodin; The
First State Hank of Norman. Okla.,
vs. J B. McKinney et al: The South-
ern National Bank of Wynnewood,
Okla.. v- S. M. Barrett et al; The
Kansas City Hay I'ress Co.. a cor-
poration \ ^. L. C. Adams and Frank
Hrittain.
No jury will be drawn for this
term of court but all matters in which
a jury is waived may be disposed of
at -aid term.
Marriage Licenses.
Business picked up in .county court
this week, as far as marriage licenses
•were concerned. County Judge F. B.
Swank issued seven certificates as
follows:
William Wolf, 34. Chicago, and
Mary A. Vaiidver, 34. St. Louis.
Carman Voss. 21. and Mrs. Nellie
McLane, 25. both of Guthrie.
John Cook. 19. and Maudie Belle
-it er. 15, both of Norman.
Thos. A. Howard, 23, and Eva N.
Spencer. 17. both of Oklahoma City.
LeRoy A. Meador, 24, and Bessie
Lyle, 21. both of Norman.
Doris Stogner, 19. and Ruth Hum-
garner, 17, both of Norman.
Last Heavy Rain Was in Nov., 1909.
An investigation of the records of i
the local weather bureau show that
the last general soaking rain that Ok- '
lahoma had was in November, 1909.
In that month the average precipita
tion over the whole state was a lit- j
tie in excess of five inches, but noth- I
ing like that mark has been reached j
since that time. The total average '
precipitation for the state for the sjN
months since January 1, 1911, has j
been nine inches, or an average of j
an inch and a half a month, whir,. ;
was swallowed up as fast as it Mi
and provided no storage moisture !
whatever for the growing crops. Ok -
lahoma City's rainfall for that period {
is considerably below the average lot
the whole state.
LITTLE HELPS FOR WORKERS
New East Side Principal.
The Board of Education met on
Monday night and accepted the res-
ignation of W. T. (Cump) Leach as
principal of east side schools, and
Miss Mary Jane Bamford as teacher
of English in high schol. Prof Clta-.
Howling was elected as successor tt>
Mr. Leach, and Mis.s Bernice Duna-
way as teacher of English. Miss Dm,
away is promoted from the "th g"'(V,
east side school, and her place there
is taken by Miss Blanche Belt.
Mr. Leach goes to Oklahoma,Citv
as principal of one of the ward
schools, and Miss Bamford to the
Tonkawa preparatory school.
Resolutions—Rain.
Most workers need from their employers and supervisors kindly
encouragement to do right, rather than criticism for their passing er
rors—tile minor notes in the sum-total of the workaday - striving. If
men who are responsible for the work of their fellows would more
often recognize the good work which they do—magnify it a little now
atid then—the underworked would naturally strive to improve. The
reason why some supervisors of work do not let out more encourage
ment is because they fear that such a policy will "spoil the men."
That is a gross mistake. Men are not spoiled by kindness and en
cotiragemcnt, wisely bestowed—but by the lack of it
Let the man who is responsible for the work of assistants assume
that they all de-ire to do eood work: let him ."-suftie that they really
want to progress -teadilv and treat the workers as if such were their
real desires: he will then see that they all "turn out better work." If
occa-ion arises for criticism, the supervisor can assume that the man
v ally wants to have the error pointed out and removed, and let out
tie criticism—v.'iselv, fearlessly, firmly and in a kidlv spirit The best
criticism i< that which acknowledges the merit of the part which is
well iVne and the;i noints out the features which should he improv-
ed. Vo t all worker* will welcome this method, for kindly criticism
united w'tH the encouragement which finds something to praise—be it
ever so litt'e—appeals to the worker's better nature, stimulates ambi-
tion and brings out gratitude expressed in better service and workman
WHY SHOULD WE FRET
John Henry Selby. 31 of l.ex-ing-1 tlle peop|c
ton. and Mae Hammer, 15. of Nor- Re«olveil
Resolutions adopted at a meeting
called by the pastors and held in the
First Methodist Episcopal church in
Norman, Oklahoma, July 5, 1911.
Whereas, the drought has become |
far reaching anil prolonged and where- ]
as the God who lived and heard and j
answered prayer in the days of Elijah j
still lives and hears and answers j
prayer, therefore be it resolved that j
we meet for prayer some day next [ _______________
j week and_that we pray for rain or re- i —
liei from the famine which threatens ' *• 0 O ••• <:• " i> <2> <$•
"He who fret- has lost his God—is indeed as if God were not."
says Mark Guy Pearse.
"Surely it i- worsw than having no God. to kneel down and say.
'Our Father Who art in Heaven,' and then to go forth fretting and
fearing, as if He never knew or cared.
It ii worse than being an orphan, to have a Father and yet forget
His love.
How perplexed the angels must be at the sight of the fretting
chi d of a Heavenly Father!
'Has he no1 a Father?' asks one in amazement. 'Does not his
Father love him?' savs another. 'Does not his Father know all about
Fim^says a third. 'U not his Father great and rich?' asks a fourth.
'Has not his Father given us charge concerning him?' say they all.
'Ho ■ then can he fret?'
If tl cre be one grain of truth in our belief that there is a living
' :od v1 n ho'ds us unutterably dear, who is seeking in all things and
through all things ever to lead us to the highest, the fullest, to t! e
best, what room is there for tis to fret or fear?"
€" '3* *S «?• contracting parties
Married—T ubbs-Andrews
Resolved, that we ask the governor !
to set apart one dav next week if pos
sible and issue a call to the people of
the state of Oklahoma to assemble in
'churches, school houses and other
and Mrs. Dora suitable places and join us in our pc
V-
Mr. U. S. Tubh
Andrews were quietly married at Ok-, titions oil that day.
lahom.N City Tuesday, July 4, 1911.: —
Judfe J Vv. U ay sou having perform-[ Norman's Postal Savings Bank.
ed the ceremony. I
Mr. Tubbs is one of Norman's lead-1 Postmaster Burke has all arraiu
Death of P. S. Pinnick. 1 CIVIL SERVICE IN
D C D- ~~7 , u , ' ALL STATE SCHOOLS.
t'eyton S. Pinnick, one of the best
known and most highly respected citi- Tenure of Office of Teachers Per-
zens of Norman, died at his residence manent After Two Years.
in this city on June 30. 1911, aged,
| nearly 57 years. He had been in bad j Civil service for teachers in Ok-
health for some months with a com- lahoma's state schools is now an ac-
plication of diseases, the chief ail- j eomplished fact, provision having
I ment being cancer on the liver. The j been made by a recent resolution of
, funeral was held at the family resi- ! the state board of education for a
I deuce on Saturday, services being con- j permanent tenure of office for teach-
| ducted by Rev. H. F. Reed, with in- ers in state institutions after two
terment in I O. < > F. cemetery The I years of satisfactory service.
bereaved wife and family have the! The resolution proposing this
sincere s-mpathy of the community. | change from the custom heretofore
Mr. A. 1'. Pinnick, a son, who is j in vogue and abolishing the old sys-
in the I". S. navy, being a signal-man item of annual appointments, was in-
j '.'1 ^ Maryland, stationed at troduced by Superintendent Scott
J San Francisco, was home on.a fur Glenn of Shawnee, and adopted unan
lough at the time of his father's death imously by the board. It reads as fol-
He returned to his duties on Wed-J lows:
' nesday, but expects to be home again "The state board of education be
l>y reby. 1, l'MJ. when his term <>i lieves that the annual appointment of
enlistment expires. He has "made instructor, and employees in tin-
good" in the navy, and is highly j state institutions is not conducive to
spoken of by his superiors. , good service nor to the best interest
of the institutions
Rev. Kircher to Ellsworth. Kas. "The board of education further de-
. dares itself to favor the policy of
^ 1 he I ran script understand* that making all appointments for an in-
Kc\ l . E. Kircher has resigned as definite period of time, provided that
pastor of the hirst Presbyterian after any person has served two years
church and accepted a call to the pas to the satisfaction of the board his
j torate of the Ellsworth, Kas., Pics- j or her appointment is presumed to
j byterian church, the change to oc ; be permanent."
j cur this month. j It is expected that the adoption of'
Rev. Kircher came to Norman some | this resolution will serve to do away
j two years ago from Jefferson City, i with the unsettled condition which '
j Mo . and has peen faithful and earn- j has always prevailed in the statd
est ill his work here, the church schools toward the end of the year,
! growing steadily under hi- manage due to the uncertainty among the in-'
! ment. He and family will take with ! structors as to whether they would
j them the best wishes of Norman peo- : be re-employed for another year, and
I'le into his new field of labor. , which had a bad effect on the work of
I Dr. Kircher has received two calls , the schools, even if no radical changes
[of late, one from Missouri and one [ in faculty members were made.
. from Kansas. He received a call It will also make it impossible for
I from the Hoard of Presbytery of the any hoard to "play politics" in con
| Southwest in which he would have 1 nection with the higher institutions of
I been placed on the road visiting all j learning of the state, and will pre- '
! the meetings in Oklahoma, Kansas, vent the makitif of wholesale changes
Texas, Missouri and Arkansas ami ; such as took place in practically all
would have received a very hand- of the state institutions just after
statehood, calling forth, whether just
ly or not, serious protests from edu
i cators and magazines in various parts
of the country.
Clyde Mattox Pardoned.
1 some salary, but declined to accept
. .j d i i ' m being present, the place on account of being away
3 Kev K 1 L M°r«an Performed the from In- family
SOCIETY NEWS ceremony upon the porch which was
artistically decorated with ferns and Will Raffle His Wife's Appendix.
,j. 4, <j, 3><t>v4><tt<&4>4<9>$*$4>4> lanterns. 1 he bride wore white mar-
~ , 'luersette. Mr. Stogner and Miss Bum-J The latest stunt in "society" civ
Misses Nora Demson Nan and garner have been very popular in the j cles is given in the following from! Again has the notorious rivde
Mary Hughes are going to start for younger set. 1 hey expect to go to Seattle. Undoubtedly Sydney cou'd Mattox been granted a pardon, 'for
Colorado Springs on the 20th of his house keeping in a few days ,11 a ! sell lots of chance, in the raffle. Mrs the fourth or fifth time Hi, tw.lv.
month to be gone u.itil cool leather cottage on N. Peters Ave. j Love was formerly a society belle ..1 year term for a murder commi:..d
i.\.. r -y/\ . *? i/\ ^ . St- J°c« Mo., and noted as one of ' in Kay county would have expired in
Mrs. Clarice Williams and Mrs V rom 5.30 to 7.30 on Saturday even- thatcity's most beautiful women: thirty days, 'and hi - pardon is .
C Raise of Blanchard are expected a ° Normans popular Seattle, Wash., July 5.—Sydney | "citizenship" pardon He was grained
over next week and will be the house a'id boys met at the home l.ove, once leader of the Chicago a parole a couple of year, ago In-
quests of Mrs. Martha Walcli. • •• hile "[ Miss Jeanette Barbour, /04 N Pet- ! wheat pit. now a prospector and seek Gov. Haskell, but the parole X, n
ing and substantial business men, and 1 mcnts made to open the Norman Pos-
through bis judicious campaign of tal Savings Bank on next M m: ia
advertising has built up one of the : July 10th. and, judging from the in- | k " ers Ave to join in celebrating "hVr I , m >i • • • , . . .
largest grocery trades in Norman. 1 uuiries made, it promises to he :> 1 . « eighth birthday The lawn and house ' li,?, a divorce from Mrs. Marjone semded and ( lyde retiirned to ti
His friends and natrons are numbered popular savings institution That i-' ,. . i was ilecorated 'with the red whit,, on.t ,"vo' ^er"nl>'y thinking o! penitentiary when it wa, found 1
I'V 'he score, and while his marriage all it is meant to he, viz: A savimis 1 1 lu' R- Y- L- charmingly enter b]lu, a|ui (j silk flags given as sou I" g , W'fV app-?n er wa< l>oot|C8B<"P He li
will be a surprise to them, yet they institution in which small amount, | '•-'"dent body of the L in- vtnjrs I.awii game, and a merry nea i «Wh t ° 11 R ti
will unite in extending to him their may be deposited, having the guar vemty Saturday evening on the lawn j HU, )u]m w( « (he P.C.a ' When I reached HaKer and bought
1" •' wishes for bis future welfare. antee of the great United State, ..in J; F-, . .1'®!. ! evening. Many pretty and
birthday remcmbranct> was received
Mrs. Andrews was formerly of ernment as a guarantee for safety. !talK,ua Ahout sixty quests were j
McKinney. Texas, hut for the past and paying a small per cent 011 de- | P.rcsent- 1 he voung folks ot the
' :tr lia- 1 een connected with the S.
of the ; the Mormon Boy mine I discovered
dainty , that f had humped into a good thimf,"
said Mr. Love. "I ranidly figured up
had a strenuous experience
he, it has learned him a le
certainly
and. may
Miss Cora Higgins Entertains.
posits. Pamphlets giving full infor- (*utv prepared a minature 1 aiuj Ruth Foster assisted in the serv- u" ♦
K. McCall Company as saleslady in mation about the workings of the celebration for the entertarrnent > ()j- jc . ,, , ,. haunt
the re t.' . wear department. She is hank can be procured by calling lit ot 1 Jlcir ^.l,t'st T;.J 1 1 V • <^*1 - At ti
ii .1 1 • , 1 ..... . 'din . 1 1 .1 n 1 1 1 d 'mil y 1 ii; lit t ti up
|by the little hostess. Mi hied Holland f on hitting the high place, for my old
the postoffice. " I works was displayed They served
If you have a little money you de- '«, cream cones and lemonade wmch
election of a wife and ,ire safely kept, patronize the Postal added a reality to their celeoi.itu.n.
Savings bank. You can save at the * * "
rate of ten cents a day if you wish, or , Mr r V.'estcrvelt of 31 f> E. Eu-
an accor:'p'i-hed and refined woman
•and Mr Tuhbs i- to be congratulated
for his w:
conpanior
The couple will reside in North
Norman, '.. here a well furnished home
already awaited the bride. Hcst wishes
for their future happiness comes from
their scores of friends in which The
Transcript g'adly and sincerely joins.
up to $101 per month.
Try it. Get the habit.
Home From New York St3te
h.
.■ a bapoy litt'e «urpri
ni.ee Everene Alder, whose
■ i<-! 1 ■ tii hirthdav was
celebrate I Sat-
—Sprains require careful treatment
Keep <".:ict and aoply Chamberlain
l.iniment c'.y. It will remove the ing of Woodmen which met in Ro-
soreness and quickly restore the parts chester, X. Y.. and from there b
J. C . Wails returiicu on Sut.da.'
from a month's visit t > eastern no', >
He was delegate to the national mecl-
| urday. About fifteen of her little girl
riends attended and spent a pleasant
afternoon. Ice refreshments were
served bv Mrs. Wcstorvelt. her daugh-
ter and Mrs. Alder.
i Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bible who have
to a healthy condition. For sale by
dealers.
are read by the people
because it gives them
news of absorbing in-
terest. People no longer
go looking about for
things they want—they
go to their newspaper
for information as to
where such things may
be found. This method
saves time and trouble.
If you want to bring
your wares to the atten-
tion of this community,
our advertising columns
□□□□□□□
Q
branched out to V\ aslu.igtou, New | been visiting friends in Xorman lor
'York ami Boston, and came home the past week, left Saiu"«l;i\ 11 ey
| through Virginia and renne««si*e. lie -i ert a couple of day* visitmsf n
says it is dry everywhere, the only j Ok'ahoma City before returning to
wet spot he met in histraveU being :: j Cement.
small portion of Illinois. * ♦ ♦
j Mr. Wails says icport- at the j Mrs. Kirbv Prickett and little child-
Woodmen meeting from all parts of ren are the house guests o: Mrs.
the country showed the Order in ! Prickett's mother. Mrs. Worthington
I good conditon and growing rapidly, i on Asp Avenue this week.
Miss Cora Ifigins, daughter of Mr.
^ in Chicago and New York, and Mrs. S. I. Higgins, entertained
.and lady img- , j)Ut now all is changed. The cost of (Joy. Lee Cruce and hi- .secretary,
i: I |)?trty~',m I Chasing around the country defend Mr Amis, Tuesday niyhl on the vi..
or,'- ent i am ru Vh?s<-' : ing first my wife's action ill the New lin and piano. \ large number of the
Alcx-i ulcr HIIH , \<U, ' w Shris,V,le , Y,,rk ' '<•" preparing P„ver.,..r's friends was present and
p..,,- p * M,V i.,. . p . er' ' win mv own action in the Oregon Miss Higgins received numerous con-
ti'].,, rn'"n 1 ranccs I'Uchanan. courts has taken all of my mind from gratulations on her selections. She
par- j fVdli. P.,.1, cvTm'V v-^mcn 'w-rYy , my mining property and eaten up is a very talented young lady and her
1 'n I ostei, Mary Mildred „,onev faster than the mine could musical ability is recognized by the
I ox, Don and l.ois Gopld, Mattie |ir,„|„cc Seriously I fear that my b. -I authorities in the ,late
and Ruby [ wife's appendix will have to be raffl- ;
ed off. It is now in storage in New The Two Days Picnic.
York, and as I paid to have it re- ——
moved I suppose legally I can di. The two days picnic here the third
pose of it. When I remarked about and fourth was well attended despite
the erstwhile part of her anatomy it | the dry hot weather. The attractions,
anno-- 1 ' Love not a little during | though few in number, were good
the trial. Buy. say, an appendix raffle : and everybody seemed to have a
certainly would startle staid little old | good time.
Manhattan, accustomed to the unusual
as it is. District Court in Session.
"There is absolutely no chance for
a reconciliation and stories to the el- District court in and for Cleveland
Norman's Trades Day.
Shives, Mary Hugh
ince. Nelleta Jones. Marguaret Kirch-
er. Katlierine Maguire, Dorothy Mc-
Call, Lois Graham, Adaline I'axton,
Majory Corn, Evyln and Louis Mount,
7 helma and Gertrude Binford, Anna
R ti .1 i pi liar, Cecil McFarland, Frances
Lloyd Wendall Barbour, Frank Eph-
raim, Russell Morgan, Justin and
Frank Williamson and Russell Bin-
ford
Stogner-Bumgarner.
Mr. Dortis Stogner and Miss Ruth
Bumgarner were married Monday
evening, July 3rd, at S .'clock, at the
residence of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Bumgi.nier, in East
Norman. Rev. R K I. Morgan, of
feet that Marjorie and I dined to county convened in Norman Monday
ourt scissions for a three days session. Only a few
cases and those civil suits, were ou
the docket, a very dull session, in-
deed.
gether in Baker after
are <|uite untrue."
Serious Accident to Albert Cox.
Mrs. J F. I'axton oil University
Boulevard entertained a number of t the M. F„ church,
little friends Friday airernoon in lion-j'['he groom, a son
or of the seventh birthday of her eld , Hob Stogner, is one
est daughter, Ada'me. Music
furni
A vi
Ne
daughter, Ada me. Al.t*ic was j most popular young men, and his I \ n frnm tu ..
nshed by sc.'eral o' i.i- huh- one-. ■ bride is a most charming an 1 ac-j himrlinrr i.r,..,|
to m solo bv the little histess waif eomplished young lady. Both ba.-e I
[C,5r„k,°n:!' °,f; ■ i,rea." ok j e s° w ere ! w.ho Tr,n Cher Charli
Next Monday is Trades Day, and
j everybody is urged to attend and
| buy what they need and bring with
j them articles they wish to sell. Spec-
i ial inducements will be offered by
| the merchants and large crowds are
! expected. Read the page ad. on an-
other page of this issue of The Trail- served. j
script. | ♦ * ♦
I The Daughters of Confederacy will i
Four Years in Reformatory. ,h<' F™,aJ .'V1' Mif l v'i !
I da Briggs on \ Lindsay Ave. A, The following cases were filed in
In district court here Monday I iaroo(!.ti^e is ,bein* looked forward tn district court here this week
espec
with small flag; with
script in wishing them every happi
and much prosperity-
District Court.
companied the young man to the re-
formatory, Wednesday where he will
at once begin serving his term.
First Baptist ChuTch.
Sunday School 10 a. ill.
Preaching 11 a. m. Subject. "Speak-
intr Good Words."
! Young Peonies 7:15 p. m.
| Preaching 8:15 p. m. Subject. Love.
, Sunday School at New Hope at
.LOO p. m.
court here Monday . ,. . ... . . . . .
morning J. Lane King plead guilty |jy a"- Tft,c afternoon will be spent ,,, ^ Jul,a A. Hicks vs. Missouri E
to burning his newspaper plant at,*l'""1R lor tlle nc" nK' at ^r<1" j Downing and Finis F. Downing. Fore
Noble some few months ago and was 1 more- ... closure of mortgage petition,
sentenced to four years imprison- I ,, . .. i i Minnie F.. Ilazeltine vs. I J. I.ut
ment in" the state reformatory at Mrs. R E L Mor-an who attended
Granite, Okla. Sheriff I. B. Sale ac-l,he Snuth M' K' conv<'nt"'" f U" '
ton reports a very successful meet-
ing. Tuesday, night the session closed
with a sermon from Bishop Denny
of Nashville, Tenn.
* . h'inal accounts were heard in the
A moonlight picnic was enjoyed in | County Court Monday in th ■ Jame-
the park Thursday night by the M. Heddens estate and in the guar
Woodmen and their wives with se\- djanshi|; ot Gertrude and Artemisia
cral special guests A bountiful pic- i Vest and the guardianship of Stella
nic supper was spread, and after the 1 and Nellie Ford, mino.s
supper games were played in which j
all took part. Weather and Crops.
. . . , , .,v.. comes from Monte Vista,
.nth. officiating, j r-o]o to th(. effect that Mr. Albert
!r v Mrs. i Cox, formerly of this city, met with
Norman * ! ri serious accident on Saturday. He
roof of a house he was
aking his shoulder blade
injuring himself. His
harlie received news that
he was in an unconscious condition
and it was feared his injuries would
prove fatal. The very many friends
of Mr. Cox are sorry to hear of the
accident and trust he may soon re-
cover
trell et al. Suit on note.
Jini Burk vs. M. I. Howarth and
Rosie F. Hallmark. Suit 011 note.'
County Court.
Mr. and Mrs. Maguire Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. I). Maguire re-
turned Friday from their visit to Mr.
Maguire'* old home in Ireland, and.
judging from their talk and appear
ance, we judge they had a delightful
time. Their trip was verily a "flying" |
one. as they traveled many thousand
miles and were gone just a few days ;
over a month. Their numerous friends
were pleased to see them again, and !
learn they had such a pleasant and •
safe journey.
Market Reports.
First Christian Church.
Bible School at 10 a. m.
Regular preaching service 11 a
Young Peoples meeting 7:30 p
Union service at 8:30 p. m
All are invited to these services.
—The Transcript $1 a year.
Two Sunday school clases of the
! Christian church chaperoned by Mr
I Newby and Miss Edith Bannett spent
! Thursday at Grotts grove.
m. 1 The many friends of Mr. Dortis
m Stogner and Miss Ruth Bumgarner
were surprised to learn of their mar-
riage Monday night. The marriage
was a quiet home wedding. Only the
relatives and particular friends of the
Furnished by the Xorman Milling
Another week has passed and no! Si Grain Company. Julv 6, 1911.
rain, yet there are bright hopes for j Wheat, per bushel, 80c
a )>ie cotton crop if it will only rain
within the near future—within the
next week or ten ads v. With a eood
rain, other crops would materialize
and the country would be in a fairly
god shape after all.
Corn, white, per bushel. 70c.
Corn, mixed, per bushel, 70c.
Oats, per bushel, 45c.
—Don't forget your subscription to rington this week, consideration $1,-
the Transcript. I 000.
—W\ W. McCul'ouerh the real es- ,
tate man. sold R. M. Bell's house and
ts on West Apache to Charlie Her- j
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Burke, J. J. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 6, 1911, newspaper, July 6, 1911; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc138924/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.