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Newspaper
Ada Weekly News
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1935
Page
7
Public notices detail sheriff sales and foreclosures in Pontotoc County Oklahoma. Includes parcels in Ada and surrounding areas tied to P. A Norris, R. P. Ford successors, Bertha Nance, the Federal Land Bank of Wichita, and others with sale dates in May and June 1935.
Delinquent tax sale in Ada Oklahoma November 3 1939 covered 160 acres in Pontotoc County SW quarter Section 11 Township 2 North Range 6 East I M. Certificate 740 later assigned to Gunn Brothers Company. If redemption not made within 60 days from first publication a tax deed will be issued in favor of John J. Gilbert receiver for Gum Brothers Company. 5-9-3tw
The District Court of Pontotoc County Oklahoma orders the sale of the Northeast quarter of Northwest quarter Section 24 Township 4 North Range 5 East to satisfy a foreclosure judgment of 1486 dollars plus 10 percent interest from November 1 1933 and 159 dollars attorneys fees. The sale is June 11 1935 at 2:00 PM at the south front door Ada Oklahoma.
Sheriff sale under foreclosure without appraisal scheduled for April 24 1935 in Pontotec County Oklahoma. The action lists plaintiff P A Norris against multiple defendants including Fannie Ford R P Ord Southwestern Realty Ada J T and others with unknown claimants and heirs among the parties. The notice names Commerce Trust Company Marathon Oil Company and several individuals tied to the case. The document reflects a probate and property disposition proceeding with numerous co parties and potential heirs.
Notice is given that on the 4th day of June 1935 at Two o'clock p.m. at the south front door of the Court House at Ada Pontotoc county Oklahoma the sheriff will sell for cash the East Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 36 Township 3 North Range 7 East Indian Meridian containing 806 acres more or less according to Government survey. Sale pursuant to a district court judgment in suit No. 12313 Life Insurance Company as plaintiff and Rhy W Scribner Katie Scribner et al as defendants to satisfy $2811.38 with 10 percent interest from Sept 27 1954 plus $200 attorney's fees and costs $13 with sale costs witness 26 April 1935 Okla Lillard Eidson Buck attorneys for plaintiff 5-2-5tw
Glen J. Brumley and Wanda Brumley left Ada after a two week visit with relatives and friends to return home in Okardhe at the start of the week.
Notice of sale under a tax deed with a long list of parties and parcels in Pontotoc County Oklahoma. It describes Lots 9 10 11 12 in Block 123 and Section 36 4 E, and details a tax sale certificate 2508, redemptions due, and the chain of assignments from 1928 to 1935. The action involves La Vina Diefenderfer Victor Diefenderfer and A H Constant as administrator and notices the required payment to redeem. The document lists parties claiming interest and outlines the amount due to redeem.
In the County Court of Pontotoc County Oklahoma In the Matter of the Estate of Lily R Davis Deceased John Davis Administrator No 3346. All creditors must present claims with vouchers to John Davis Administrator at his residence south of Ada or to attorney Ben Hatcher 204 American Building Ada Oklahoma within four months or they will be barred. Dated May 17 1935.
In Pontotoc County Oklahoma the guardian George A. Baird will auction at 10 a m May 29 1935 in Ada county courtroom a one tenth undivided interest in the SW 1/4 Section 24 Township 6 North Range 3 East for 10 years and as long as oil or gas is produced royalty one eighth of proceeds.
Prices on Oklahoma lands sold by the Federal Land Bank rose 53 percent in the past year and demand increased 77 percent. From January to April 1935 the bank sold 27 farms totaling 4 987 acres for 76 255 dollars at 15 25 dollars per acre, compared with 19 farms at 9 96 dollars per acre in early 1934. The report covers the Ninth Federal Farm Credit district including Kansas Oklahoma Colorado and New Mexico.
Five new members of the University of Oklahoma Alumni Association executive board were elected by mail ballot. Named are J. M. Gentry Enid Lowrey Harrell Ada Buff Burtis Clinton Dave Logan Okmulgee and R W Hutto Norman. Retiring members include A N Boatman Okmulgee Glenn C Clark Ponca City Mrs Walter Ferguson Tulsa Ben Hatcher Ada and George A Meacham Clinton.
Markets show cattle hogs and sheep with varied demand and price ranges. Beef best 8.00 to 9.00, hogs top 9.30 with some at 9.40, calves and cows steady to uneven, wheat and corn futures unsettled with small declines.
Kansas City market notes show hogs 3,000 with 180 direct, slow to 5 lower, cattle 4,000 with weak to 25 lower on killing classes, vealers weak, sheep 160,000 with fed lambs 25-40 lower and sheep 15-25 lower. Top hog 9.40 per hundredweight for 210-240 head. cattle best heavies steady near 13.00. spring lambs 8.00-8.75 on shorn basis.
GP Poultry market shows steady trade with 26 trucks. Prices listed for live hens, leghorn hens, rock fryers, colored varieties, rock springs, broilers, barebacks, roosters, turkeys, ducks, geese, and young birds with weights and per head or per pound figures.
Butter sales total 14 022 with steady Specials at 26 to 26 1 2, Extras 25 to 25 1 4, Firsts 24 to 24 1 2, Seconds 23 to 23 1 2, Standards 22 1 2. Eggs total 19 509 unsettled, Extra Firsts 23 3 4 to 24, Fresh Graded Firsts 23 1 4 to 3 4, Current Receipts 25, Storage Packed Firsts and Extras 24 1 2.
Chicago May 22 Potatoes on track 333 U S shipments 595 old stock firm supplies liberal trading slow Wisconsin round whites U S No 1 70 to 72 1 2 Idaho russets U S No 1 1 65 large 1 70 1 75 new stock about steady supplies liberal trading slow Louisiana Bliss triumphs U S No 1 and partly graded showing some decay 147 1 4 to 76 U S No 2 1 20 Alabama Bliss triumphs U S&S No 1 3 362 086
An advance in grain prices followed the President Roosevelt veto but gains quickly faded as market reactions grew. Wheat and corn futures rose briefly about 1 cent above early lows, with traders noting there was no strong selling pressure at the moment.
Spot grain prices in Chicago on May 22 show Wheat No 2 hard at 1.01 1-2, Corn old No 2 yellow at 89 1-2, No 1 yellow at 89, Oats No 2 white 45 to 45 3-4, No 3 white 43 1-2 to 3-4.
New York reports a broad market drop as July futures fell from 12.04 to 11.88 and December from 11.80 to 11.64 amid liquidation. Later months found renewed support and partial rallies, but July remained pressured. The final hour brought some recovery with active covering and house buying. futures closed steady to 5 higher. Spot middling cotton listed at 12.45.
Spot cotton in New Orleans on May 22 closed steady with unchanged quotations. Sales totaled 1,875 bales. low middling 11.75 cents, middling 12.80, good middling 12.95. Receipts 399. stocks 465,227 bales.
J. W. Early pleaded guilty to assault with intent to kill in a case involving the alleged beating of his wife. He was sent to district court for sentence after arraignment before Justice Sherwood W. Hill. Early had been arrested for disturbing the peace but released after failing to post bond and agreeing to leave the county. The assault allegedly involved a window weight, with Mrs. Early receiving emergency hospital treatment and release.
Classified ad highlights smart value for investors with long term returns. Emphasizes prudent spending and reliable gains from affordable opportunities. Encourages readers to seek solid options offering stable profit potential and low risk.
Four men faced U S Commissioner Edwards on charges under internal revenue laws. Co E Musgrave failed to post 3000 bond and awaits district court trial while G I Burchett posted 500 bond and must testify before a grand jury. Jack Finn admitted guilt on whisky tax evasion and bond set at 3000. Joe Mancus pleaded guilty and posted 3000 bond. Allen Stanfield arrested Mancus. Manous allegedly possessed unpaid whisky and manufacturing material.
In a decisive address President Roosevelt argues against funding the soldiers bonus with new currency, calling it a $1.6 billion grant that destroys dependents’ insurance and breaks the principle of veterans benefits. He warns it would spur future pension demands and risk national credit.
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