The State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, March 27, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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Friday, March 27, 1914
THE STATE JOURNAL
Mulhall. Logan County, Oklahoma
ft
Financial Statement of the Mulhall
Co-Operative Creamery Company
THE STATE JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED DKCEMBER 19. 1902.
Entered December 19. 1902, at Mul-
hall, Oklahoma, as second-class matter
inderAct of Congress of 1879.
The Creamery now owes as follows:
First Mortgage to Oklahoma State Bank - - - $1,000.00
To H. E. Brown, Trustee for E. L. Mills, Jas. Orr,
S. A. Fouser, H E. Brown and Oklahoma
State Bank, Second Mortgage $ 550.00
TOTAL Indebtedness $1,000.00 j
Since the Creamery Closed July 1st, 1912, L. K. Meek
has operated it with and for the old directors, E.
L Mills, Jas. Orr, H. E. Brown and S. A. Fouser.
During this time we have realized over and above
expenses of operating a little more than $ 500.00
This money we propose to apply on the debts which
will leave the Creamery still owing the Oklahoma
State Bank and H. E. Brown, Trustee a little over $1,550.00
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year, by mail, foreign, $1.5(1
One year, by mail, domestic, 1.00
Six Months, by mail, .60
Payable in advance.
TOM B. WOOSLEY. Editor
B. R. WOOSLEY. Ai.i.t.nl
The Oklahoma State Bank offers the following proposition for
the consideration of the stockholders:
First: If the stockholders will raise $000 in cash or bankable note
they will cancel all indebtedness and turn the plant over to the
stockholders clear.
Second: If the stockholders will provide means of keeping the
taxes and insurance paid they will carry the indebtedness along at
four per cent payable annually.
Third: If the stockholders are not interested in the Creamery any
more and (*:> not care to accept either of the above propositions the
bank agrees to accept a deed to the property in lieu of the debts
against the plant.
We are sending this statement to each of the stockholders and
publishing it 'n the paper so that the stockholders and the business
interests of Mulhall and community may know the condition the
Creamery is in. A meeting of the stockholders will be held Satur-
day afternoon at three o'clock, April 4th at the Creamery building
at which time this matter will be taken up and decided. Every
stockholder and everyone interested in any way in the Creamery is
invited to attend this meeting.
Mulhall Creamery Company,
By the Board of Directors.
City, was in Mulhall over Sun- j Editor Sick
day. While here he drove out to j This week the editor Tom
the Lone Star neighborhood to | Woosley, has been confined to
look over some land he is figur- his bed by a very severe attack
ing orr dealing for. Mr. Leeper! of bronchitis which threatened to
informed us that he was in the run into bronchial pneumonia. As
market for a good eighty acre we go to press Thursday evening
or more farm, with some bottom Mr. Woosley is resting easily and
land on it, and said he would j if nothing unexpected happens
pay a good price for such a piece he will be around again by the
| of land. first of the week.
The Sunday schools of the va- During Mr. Woosley's absence
| rious churches are arranging the State Journal has been in
programs for the Easter service, strange hands and if the paper
As Easter comes quite late this lacks the usual characteristics
year there will be plenty of flow- just blame it on to his friend,
ers, and the services at the dif- We are sure he is "meek"
ferent churches should be very enough to bear the burden un-
pretty and impressive. complainingly. For your encour-
Ed. Clow shipped a car of hay agement however we will say
to Cushing Saturday. The hay that Tom has Promised to make a
heroic effort to be on deck next
week and save you from having
LOCAL NEWS
| Ed. Boedecker transacted bus-
iness in Guthrie Tuesday.
Remember the bazaar and
cooked food sale on March 28.—
16-17—adv.
Mr. Joe Brown, living north-1 w
west of town, is reported as
being very sick. According to dow, wh° is running a transfer
reports he has the lockjay and jand feed l'"smess at Cushing,
his condition is said to be very F. F. Ball, our jeweler, has
serious. heen adding some new touches
Loct -Between the Merkle to his store and re-arranging his
be handled at the other end
I of the line by Ed's father, Jim
E. II
H. E
JAS.
MILLS,
BROWN,
ORR-
place, two and a half miles west futures generally. \s a result Tuesday. For nearly an
to take two doses in succession.
Did some one say it was dry
in Oklahoma? If so, they are
not saying it now. The rain that
had been so long looked for came
hour
of town and Mulhall or in
Barker brought L. K.
jyjuj_ | the store has a very tasty appeal- it poured and the rain fell in
hall, a gold watch fob. Had on ance and is much more conven" torrents but little or no damage
it initials "A A M." Please i'ent f°r ^r- 'n car'n& f°r was done. The next morning
leave at State Journal office. ^is optometrist p.itients. the sun shone warm and bright
Mr. Lehman and wife of Iowa and it was surprising how fresh
City, Iowa, are visiting at the everything looked. The early
| Fallin home, southeast of Mul- vegetation looked like a velvety
hall. Mr. Lehman is a brother- carpet on the face of the land-
in-law of our John Fallin. Mr. scape and even the countenances
Lehman recently sold his home- of the farmers and business
stead for $200 an acre; it cost men seemed to have lost that
him $48 per acre nineteen years long-faced, blue-green express-
ion they had begun to wear.
Boedecker Bros, have recently Logsdon Ellis left last Friday
S. M
Meek's registered Percheron
stallion Chaslin to Mulhall Tues-
day and delivered him to W. W. i
McGregor, who will stand him atj
the McGregor farm, west of Mul-
hall, this coming season. The
State Journal office printed
breeding bills for Mr. McGregor
this week and his advertisement
Prices Good For This Week
HENS, ... 12 cents
ROOSTERS, (Old and young) 6 cents
We want to BUY your CREAM, POULTRY, HIDES
WE want to SELL you SHORTS, BRAN, MILL-RUN
and CHOP.
SUPREME FLOUR
is the only Flour sold :n Mulhall that you can take a sack
home and try it, and if you are not pleased with it, bring it
back and get ALL your money back. If you try a sack of
this flour you won't use any other. Alfalfa Seed For Sale
C. C. Scott Produce
society
cooked
in the
-16-17—
Co.,
also appears in this issue of the purchased a new delivery wagon
which will make its appearance spend the summer with his sister
shortly. We are always glad to Mrs. Edna O'Dell.
note these evidences of prosper- We have it straight that wed-
ity on the part of our merchants ding bells are scheduled to ring
and business men. out joyously in Mulhall ere the
As we go to press we learn passing of many days. We
that our telephone man, Mr. haven't been told the date yet,
Winton, is the owner of an auto- but it won't be long. The con-
mobile, recently purchased in trading parties are both popular
Oklahoma City. Mr. Winton jn Mulhall circles and there will
palatable when made of Pride of made this purchase with an idea: be big doings at the charivari.
; Perry flour.—adv. of giving his patrons better ser- Now, don't ask who it is. Just
i Leo Anthis transacted business vice. It will enable him to watch the marriage license col-
in Oklahoma City Thursday of promptly repair all phones, Umn and the State Journal will
i this week. which will be |appreciated by the tell you all about it by-and-by.
Eggs for Selling from my "f™ 1' M™' F' M' 1>a,™'S " reP°rted
BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCKS exchan8e- WmMn'«the ** llst <■* ">*•
of stock before choosing a
breeding farm for this season.
The M. E. ladies' aid
will hold a bazaar and
j food sale on March 28th
i old Boedecker building. -
adv.
Bread is most satisfactory and
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PUBLISHERS
St. Louis, Mo.
They are bred to lay and I
made good winnings at the
Cimmeron Valley Fair and
at Logan County
Association Show. I have week.
Mr. Winton
is the right kind and we bespeak
for him much success.
Going Somi.
MULHAlL MARKET REPORT
The following market quotations are
furnished hy the C. C. Scott Produce
Co. and are corrected to Thursday
morning of each week:
Hens,
Springs, I2e
Stags, •• 6°
Old Cocks, 6e
Geese, 6c
Ducks, 8c
Young Tom Turkeys, I2e
Hen Turkeys. 12c
Old Tom Turkeys, .. 11c
Hides, 10c
Eggs, 15c
Butter, 13c
Butter Fat, 18c
MILL FEED
Bran, $1.25
Mill Kun, 1.45
Shorts, 1.50
Corn Chop. 1.65
Flour, Per Sack, 1.25
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT
NOTICE C. C. SCOTT .
The Revival Meeting
at the Methodist church is still
in progress, with good crowds
and a growing interest. This is
a time of refreshing and will
last throughout thelweek. Those
wishing to unite with the church
will be taken in at the 11 o'clock
services Sunday morning. There
will be services at Mt. Carmel
Sunday evening at three o'clock.
All members are requested to be
there, as we expect to begin
revival efforts there soon.
S. B. Todd, pastor.
Notice ! !
To Whom it May Concern :
It has been rumored, we un-
derstand, that we are planning
to move from Mulhall.
It is hereby announced that we
are permanently located and will
appreciate either social or pro-
fessional calls.
Come up and get acquainted
when you are in town. Office
will be in telephone exchange
building.
adv—17 PaulR. Siberts, M.D.
(First published March 27, 1914.)
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance ot an order of the Couniy Court
ot the Couniy of Logan and Slate of
OKlanoina, made 011 the 21st day ot'
March, A. D 1914, in the matter of
the estate of Caroline Heiden, deceas-
ed, the undersigned as the Adminis ra-
tor of the estate of said deceased, will
sell at public, auction, to the highest
bidder lor c ,.h an.i sunj ct to conten-
tion by said County Court on Saturday,
the 18 h da.y of April, 1914, at 2 o'clock
Foreign IMoles, | . rn., at the front door ot the Oklaho-
1 ma state Bank, 111 Mulhall, in said
Minnesota has a forested area county of Logan, all the r.ght, title
for Bethany, Mo., where he wil
Ed. Clow has been making of 28 million acres, the Urge t and estate °f the saw Caroline
He has been hauling the mountains.
;l: two pens ; eggs from both as
they come at $1.50 per 15
eggs. W. A. LOBDELL.
Buck Eldridge of Red Rock
was in this section Thursday
morning, buying cattle.
Ed. Dyche of the Marshall |
neighborhood was a Mulhall vis-
itor Wednesday.
The bank examiner was in town
Wednesday and Thursday, exam-
ing the two local banks. He
seems to have found both banks
in first-class condition and re-
ports the banking business gen-
_ iieiueii, a, ,ht* time of her deatn, and
Poultry good use of his Ford car the past of any state east of the Rjj. y alitheii,ht, iit>e ami interest that the
said estate has, by operation of law or
o.herwise, acquired id and to al the
| eertain lots, pieces or parcels of land
There are approximately foity 'state'"of 0kLiU%o!S
million acres of timber land 111 S and described as follows, and upon the
traveling men all over the coun-
ty, making trips to Yates, Ma-
rena, Hubbell and Orlando. Ed
says he will go, rain or shine,
and wants his friends to remem-
ber him when in need of a first-
class "shofer."
New Hampshire, of which about ' m a.lVi
half is in farmers' wood lots.
Forest fires in the United States
T. . v .. IT —_ have caused an annual average
The I. X. Live Stock Company. , „ „„ ,
loss of 70 human lives and the
We understand that the pur- destruction of 25 million dollars-
worth of timber.
pose of the I. X. L. live stock
company, recently organized by
Dr. Wolfe, is to raise registered
live stock. Since meat is so high
priced, it behooves every farmer
to raise the very best kind cf
bief and pork he can. It doe;
to the northeast quarter (i) of sect on
eight (8),townsnip nineteen (19; north,
ol rantfe two (2 , west of the 1. M.
Terms, cash on day of confirmation
of sale.
Dated this the 23d day of March,
1914. ALBERT HEIDEN,
Administrator.
C A. MAKR,
Attorney lor Administrator- —adv. 17
erally on a sound, conservative not take any more tjme or cost
i basis all over his territory. Mul-
| hall can boast of two as
April,
any more to breed and feed a
..., good | a thoroughbred than it does a
❖ j banks as any town ot its size in j gra(je animal. If there is money
❖ the state. According to the pub- j jn gra(je |jve stock, then what
1 lished statement of the two local j wi„ the profits be jn thoroug-1
❖ banks, on March 4th last there , ^ >e(j |jye stock
t was more than $130,000 on de- Xo raise and make a raie f rj
❖ posit. I his is a mighty good this class of stock, money, time
% showing, considiang the sh^rt an(j iabor must be expended. To
y crops ot the past four years. gajn a reputation, means that the
James Craven, who has been stoCk must win blue ribbons in
'.' sick with pneumonia fever for the show ring, and then be well
the past three weeks, is able io advertised. This will bring high
be out now. George Chapman is p jces from purchasers through-
$ I getting along nicely and will be|out a|| the adjoining states.
. up a id around inside of a week's | haye thjs clags of ,jve stock
A , time. ; rajse(j jn the vicinity means that
Remember:
The State Journal clubs with the Globe-
Democrat, Daily or Semi-WKly. We Will
take new subs, or renewals and send in for you. Come see us
John Phillips bought a car load
of hay from T. M. McMillan this
week, which he shipped to Coyle.
Clarence Whitney, of the firm
of Whitney & Son of Garber,
Okla., was in this neighborhood
the past week, buying cattle.
Mr. R. C. Leeper, an insurance
and real estate mnn of Oklahoma
the farmers can go and see the
animal they wish to purchase be-
fore they buy him, and that they
can save a great deal of freight
or express charges.
We predict that Dr. Wolfe will
make this company successful
and will earn large dividends
for the stockholders.
1 It's on the job twenty-fjur
hours a day, three hundred and
sixty-hve days a year—any time,
anywhere—workdays, playdays—
from farthest North to farthest
South—on well-made roads or
unbroken trails, the Ford car
always "fit and ready."
For full information, call on or write
H. BONNER, Agent
Mulhall, Okla.
IS
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Woosley, Tom B. The State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, March 27, 1914, newspaper, March 27, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc141297/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.