Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 215, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 22, 1922 Page: 5 of 6
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OKLAHOMA LEADER
PAGE FIVh
IB
GUTHR
BIGGEST GITY
(Continued From rage One.)
received the first letter to arrive at
the Guthrie postoffice.
The "strip" is being settled and it
take one-half of the U. S. army to re-
turn this beautiful land to the poor
Indians.
Spring
bucket.
water coats 6 cents a
Cross the footbridge and give up
your nickel.
Closet facilities cost 10 cents with
a soaplcss wash thrown in.
M. B. Cahn, of Arkansas City, filed
the first papers in the land office
here.
Some of the boomers' ox teams
drove 18 miles in 35 minutes.
1'ncle Sam stopped the selling of
water at Oklahoma City. Poor fel-
lows, now they will have to drink
beer.
(•uthric Was Hlj? Town.
Guthrie is about six times as large
as Oklahoma City. When shall the
harvest be? When this city is made
the capital of the state.
The first trouble in Oklahoma City
was between two women. One called
the other a liar.
Guthrie has more population than
all other towns 1n the state com-
bined.
Guthrie will have a wholesale
grocery concern.
W. H. Bowers Is the first Getup
subscriber. God bless him.
The first lot staked sold for $100.
Remember that this is the first
paper published in Oklahoma. Some
Kansas sheets date Guthrie, but this
is on imposition.
David L. Payne Formed
First Oklahoma Colony.
The o3d anniversary of Oklahoma
recalls the parly struggles of Cap-
tain David L. Payne, known in the
frontier days as the "father of Ok-
lahoma."
Long before Oklahoma was even
thought of as being opened to settle-
ment, Payne organized "Paynes' Ok-
lahoma Colony," on the 25th day of
November, 1880, at Wichita. Kans.
In the archive! of the Oklahoma
Historical Society is the well pre-
served original certificate to mem-
bership in this colony, issued to W.
A. Sherman, 42 years ago.
A copy of a lurid poster which was
Creek and Seminole Indian tribes,
known as Oklahoma territory, a sys-
tem of official oppression of citizens
and fraudulent protection of the
claims of monied and influential cor-
porations engaged in raising cattle
are being carried on contrary to law
and justice.
"That the army stationed at Fort
Reno, repeatedly and illegally with-
out warrant or other process of law
removed from the limits of said Ok-
lahoma territory, and imprisoned for
weeks at a time and used inhuman,
barbarous and cruel treatment
toward citizens of the United Suites
irrespective of age, sex or condition."
In an issue of the "Oklahoma War
Chief." the organ of the colony, pub-
lished at South Haven, Kansas. De-
cember 4, 1884, it relates the death
of Captain Payne. It begins by say-
ing: "Deprived of his native vigor
and health by U. S. troops"— and
finishes by telling of his sudden
death.
Captain Payne is survived by a son,
Ranson E. Payne, who at present
lives at Snyder, Okla.
CDIflLLY
IK
ETOUR
CAPTURE 4.D00
EMM
Biggest Capture Ever Made
By Local Officers.
The biggest capture ever made in
a liquor raid in Oklahoma was ob-
tained by federal officers early Sat-
urday in the northeast portion of
Canadian county, just over the Okla-
homa county line, they announced.
Two stills and 4,000 gallons of mash
were confiscated. Officers stated
that the two stills of 75-gallon ca-
pacity were a half mile apart, and
that all along the connecting canyon
were scattered barrels of mash.
Only a gallon and a half of whisky
was found, but the stills were warm,
causing officers to believe that a
"run" had just been finished.
Walter Harris. Mack Ship and J.
A. Buzzel were found at the stills
and arrested, officers stated. They
were registered at the county jail
Saturday.
A negro had driven up to one of
the stills, and was taking jugs from
his car when officers arrived on the
scene. They believe he had Just
completed a delivery of the last run.
It is thought that a route is main-
tained in the residence district of
Oklahoma City. I
Several shot were fired at the
negro, who escaped. Officers pur-
sued him some distance, but be was
too last a runner.
Some Cities Refused to Call
Employer Meetings.
That cities which refuse In hear
an explanation of the federal and
state child labor laws and make no
effort to co-operate with the state de-
partment of labor in its eudeavor to
give the employers of child labor the
benefit of the application of the law,
will have to suffer the consequence,
was the declaration of Claude Con-
nally, labor commissioner, upou his
return Friday night, from a week's
speaking tour of the state.
Connally, assisted by Mrs. Ran-
dolph Elliott, of his department, ex-
plained the application of the child
labor law to attentive audiences of
employers of Sapulpa. Bartlesville,
Tulsa and Okmulgee. At Henryetta,
Connally said, only small attendance
was at the meeting. Another meet-
ing will be held at the request of
the employers of Muskogee who did
not have an opportunity to attend
the meeting there this week.
Connally declared that Enid and
Chickasha did not seem to think that
the child labor law was of sufficient
Importance to call a meeting of the
employers of these cities.
"I am sure these cities are making
a mistake but the department has
enough to do without insisting upon
holding a hearing where it is not
wanted. They will have to stand the
consequence if they violated the law,"
he said.
E5
COUNTY PROB
PERSHING
Ardmore County Attorney also
Investigating.
That the $80,000 of Pershing bonds
are all right was the opinion of Ed
MARKETGRAM
A summary of the markets *■ fur-
nished by ths United fctates Bureau
of Markets for the week ending
April 20, 1922.
LIVESTOCK
PRODUCE
MARKETS
COTTON
GRAIN
PUBLIC HEATH
INSTITUTE OPENS
1 The first of a series of Sunday
meetings to be given under the aus-
pices of the American Health asso-
, , elation will take place Sunday, April
scattered over the sparsely settled 03 at the headquarters of the Health
r t-......... ricon t10s.1 .
Butterfleld, chairman of the board of
county commissioners, who was to
leave for Pershing with J. Clem
Smith, assistant state examiner and
j inspector. Saturday.
He said that during the war the
platted a number of
leases on sale to large oil companies,
which were later recalled. This
caused a severe slump from which
the town has not yet recovered, is
the explanation of Butterfleld.
These leases will be placed on sale
again when conditions return to nor-
mal, it is thought, and there will be
no loss to Oklahoma county.
Butterfleld believes that the pur-
chase of the bonds by county officials
from an engineering firm was regu- | Beef advanced
sections of Kansas from 1880 to 1884,
is in possession of the historical so-
ciety. The poster, printed in red and
blue, announces its message as fol-
lows:
"FREE HOMES
In the Far Famed Indian Territory.
Lecture on Oklahoma
C APTAIN D. L. PAYNE,
Institute and School of Healing at
640 East Eighth street.
The new association is composed
of physicians from the various med-
ical and drugless schools, ministers
of the different churches, writers, ed-
ucators and scientists, who are work-
ing to contribute to the physical,
mental, industrial, economic, social
The Celebrated Frontiersman and and spiritual welfare of the people,
Advocate of the Settlement of Okla
homa Territory, will speak on
HOMES FOR YOUR WIVES AND
CHILDREN
In a country surpassed by any upon
the continent.
Hear hlm recount the struggles
and adventures upon the plains."
Took Oath to Obey Law.
The original draft of the obliga-
tions of Paynes' colony, written in
long hand is in possession of the his-
torical society. Following is the ob-
ligation:
"I join thiB colony promising my
most sacred word and honor that I
will willingly and at all times rec-
ognize and support all laws and
the announcement states.
Rev. H. N. Royer, pastor of the
First Lutheran church, will speak on
"What Are the Obligations of the
Church to the Sick and Afflicted?"
The meeting will be open to the
public.
0TT JURY DISMISSED:
FAIL TO REACH VERDICT
Jury was dismissed in the case of
Virgil Ott, tried on a charge of rob-
bery of $4,500 worth of diamonds and
some money from the family and
guests of Ed Herriff, West Twentieth
street, when they failed to reach a
verdict after five hours of dellbera
pacts mad® tloll. Judge A. S. Wells of Lawton,
.11 ~ | 0 sitting in the case on a special as-
signment, dismissed the jury.
Reports were that the jury stood
and that I will respect and obey all
and each officers elected by the
same.
"Signed:
"D. R. Greenlee, D. L. Payne, G.
W. Reeves, W. G. Glenn, Frank
Fisher, J. N. Martin. W. P. Sholds, J.
A. Morrison and P. J. Rempton."
This oath was signed in November,
1880.
In a later announcement that an
invasion into Oklahoma Territory
would make, a copy of a circular
declares, under the caption of "On to
Oklahoma:"
"An opportunity is now afforded
to every person desirous of securing
a home upon government lands to
gratify their wishes. A colony has
been formed to occupy that famous
country south of Kansas, known as
Oklahoma Territory. The colony will
start for that locality on or about
Juno 25, 1883, and every poor man
ran provide himself with a home."
Protest Troops* Oppression.
Among the highly valued posses-
sions of the historical society is the
official protest made to the federal
government in 1883 by the Payne
"boomers" who were driven out of
the state by the military authorities.
A portion of the protest declares:
•Whereas it is come to the knowl-
edge of the undersigned citizens of
the U. S., that on that portion of the
Indian territory which was ceded to
the U. S. by Chickasaw, Choctaw.
nine to three for the acquittal of
Ott.
J. K. Wright, assistant county at-
torney, suggested a new trial for
next week, but this was objected to
by attorneys for the defense.
Frank Perkins, charged jointly
with Ott, obtained a severance and
will be tried soon.
ONE KILLED. TWO HURT
IN TUSSLE OVER GUN
SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 22
lar in every way and that such trans-
actions are common.
J. E. Bristow, county attorney of
Carter county, was also conducting
an investigation concerning the pur-
chase of $140,000 in bonds issued by
Wynona, by an Ardmore treasurer.
WHEAT PRICE
HOLDS GAIN
Despite all the predictions of bear
Influences and other wheat market
prognosticatoi'B that the price of
wheat, which took a decided jump,
amounting to around 9 cents a bush-
el last Saturday could not stand, a
week later finds the price still going
up.
As compared with the market when
it opened a week ago, May wheat
closed more than 13 cents higher. A
week ago Saturday wheat opened at
$1.34 and closed at $1.42^. Saturday,
a week later, it closed at $1.47 3-8.
At one time during the Saturday
Grain.
Wheat prices advanced during the ^
week with Chicago May wheat selling |
within to of high point on crop. Chi- j
cago May wheat up 9'«<\ closing at
$1.43Vfc: Chicago May corn up l'ic at
61*4c. Principal market factors were:
Unfavorable weather nnd crop news,
strength in foreign markets, and good
export business. Closing prices in Chi-
cago cash market; No. - red winter
wheat >144; No. 2 hard winter wheat
$1.42; No. - mixed corn. 61c; N<< 2 yel-
low corn 6lc; No. 3 white oats 39c,
Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn
in central Iowa 48fcc; No. 1 dark north-
ern wheat In central North Dakota
J1.42l«; No. 2 hard winter wheat in «'on-
tral Kansas $1.27. Minneapolis May wheat
up 6V4c, closing at fl.SOS: Kansas City
May wheat up 9l*c at $1.30'-*; Winnipeg
May wheat up 4l*c at 11.401s.
Hay.
Good demand for alfalfa at Chicago
distributing points. Shipping demand
urgent at Minneapolis. Market active for
all kinds at Kansas City. Quoted April
19: No. 1 alfalfa Memphis $2.50, Minne-
apolis $.'3, Chicago $25; Kansas City
$22 75. No.. 1 prairie Minneapolis $18, Chi-
cago $18, Kaunas City $11.50.
>'eed.
Markets quiet. Offerings of wheat
feeds light, mills behind on contracts
esi>ecially for bran. Resellers freer of-
ferers but at firm prices. Quoted April
IP: Bran $23, middlings $24.50, Minne-
apolis.
Fruit* and Vegetables.
Potato markets continued glow and
weak. Florida spaulding rose No. 1,
weaker In most markets at $6.00(0)8.50 per
barrel; down $2 In Pittsburgh at $6.75;
down $1.50 in Detroit at $7.50. Strawber-
ry markets continue weak under liberal
supplies with some recovery at close.
Louisiana klondikes pint basis down 3c,
in leading eastern markets at 10@>16c;
down 50c in Pittsburgh and mlddleweat-
ern markets at $2.50<fcr2.75. North Caro-
lina crop down 15c in New York and
Baltimore at 25ft 30c quart basis. Arri-
vals heavy at New York and Chicago,
moderate elsewhere. Onions lower under
liberal supplies. Texas yellow bermudas
commercial pack standard crates down
$1.50 In eastern markets at 83.00fr3.75;
}1.0002.75 in mlddtewest; mostly $1.75
f. o. 1*. shipping points. Cabbage markets
lower. South Carolina pointed stock down
50c i>er 100 lbs. crate in eastern cities at
$2.00©2.60. Cabbage arrivals heavy In
New York, Boston and Philadelphia.
Llveiitork nnd Meats.
Chicago hog prices ranged from 10c
lower to 5c higher per 100 lbs. Beef steers
weak to 10c lower: butcher cows and
heifers up 10c to 15c. Feeder steers 25c®
46c; veal calves unchanged. Fat lambs
firm to 25c higher; fst ewes 254~i 50c
lower: yearlings down 75c to $1.25. April
20 Chicago prices: Hogs. top. $10.75
(early(, bulk of sales $S.85® 10.65; me-
dium and good beef steers $7.500 8.75;
butcher cows and heifers $4.60(8 8.50 ;
feeder steers $6 8607.60; light and me-
dium weight veal calves $5.50@7.75; fat
lambs $11.26# 14.00; yearlings $9.75®
12.25; fat ewes. $6.60®9.00. Stocker and
feeder shipments from twelve important
markets during the week ending April 14
were: Cattle and calves 31,183; hogs
10,609; sheep 7.6G0. Eastern wholesale
fresh meat prices followed mixed trends.
—IQe to $1; firm to $1
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON
(By James E. Bennett and Company, May wheat continue'
Grain Exchange building ) , the Chicago market an.
Open High Low Close ! approximately 2 cents «>
May 17.7H 17 90 17 71 17.92 j day it nKHln udvanc
July 17.37 17.tit 17 : & 17.60 j dosed cents higher
17.30 17.61 17.31 17.68 ling the top ut $1 47V
akii
17.31 17.66 17.31 17.65 j ad
"orn prl
losing almost
LIVESTOCK
OKLAHOMA CITY
BK1E1PTH FOR THE WEEK.
4 at tie 3.M9
<al e
Hogs 12.740
he local cattle market rtMH.nded
quickly to the extreme curtailment of re.
ceipts on the market this week. Steers j Oc
d yearlings registered a general ad* I De
nee of 60 cents with $1.00 on yearling*?
Th,r.>r in. >v«u « «NEW ORLEANS COTTON
bulk of good stutf selling abo\<- $7.| _____
The butcher market was mostly 25 cents
higher for the week. The calf market
60 cents lower on vealers while oth-
ers were steady to strong. The stocker
and feeder market was 25 to 50 cents
higher for the week. .
steers—
Good to choice baby beef.... 7.60® 8:'.".
Uood to choice oorn-fed 6.76® 7.36
Medium to good grain-fed... 6.25® 6.76
Cake on grass 5.75®6.26
cows and heifers—
Best fed cows
Medium io good butcher cows
Baby beef halters 4 60 l>.
Medium to good heifers 6.on® 6 uo
Fair to medium 4.50® 6.00
Plain to medium grass cows. 8.5u® 4.26
Strong cutters 2.60® 3.26
Can tiers and low cutters 2.U0® 2.75
Good to choice bulls 3.25® 4.00
Medium to good butcher bulls 3.6U® 8 26
_ GRAIN
CHICAGO FUTURES
MUTATION AH It INSTHI (TION.
A.N 1 L.u — Alsn to iearn b«uoer I
low luitiuu; tools Ire*; wages while 1
learning, position guaranteed; catalog I
mulled free. Schwarie Barber College. I
1U6 W. California Ave, Okiaiioina iCty.
PACIFIC
MUSICAL ACADEMY
Instructions on Saxophone, Clarinatl
iUn.. ,d '"•foments. Also TUsI
EUEHi wood wind rspair shop, for .iax-
ket Frl- opho"e*l «"d other Instruments. Farm- 1
<-ts Natl. Bank Bldg, Grand and Robin- I
son. M 7970.
gain of tty
mI slight advance
cent higher.
WHEAT— Open High Low
July
i October .
! 1 ccember
. $16.96
.. 16.81
,. 16.91
. 16.94
High Bow Close
$10.93 $16 87 $16.99
17.09 11.96 17.1)9
17.09 16.94 16.09
17.06 16.93 17.06
FINANCIAL
LIBERTYJ50NDS
!'5-2 i'K I <°y James E. Bei.aett ana Company,
. ® i Grain Exchange building.)
May .
July
ORN—
May
July
ATS—
May
July
BYE—
May
July
2.00® 2.60
7.50® 8.00
6.50® 7.50
6.00® 6.5U
2.U0® 4.0'.'
Common bolognas .
CALVES—
Good to choice veal
Fair to good lights
Good to choice heavy calves.
Common to fair calves
STOCKEBS AND FEEDERS—
Feeders, 600 to 1,000 lbs 6.75® 6.25
Good 600-700 lb. stockers.... 5.00®5.75
Best whiteface yearlings.... 6.36® 6.00
Medium to good yearlings..., 6.00®5.60
Common to piaku yearlings.. 4.00® 4.60
Good to choice stock heifers. 8.76® 4.26
Medium to good heifers 2.76® 3.25
Choice stock calves 6.00® 6.00
Plain stock carve* 8.6o® 4.60
Young stock cows, light..., 3.00® 3.75
Aged stock cows 2.60® 3.00
Medium to good stock bulls.. 3.00® 4.00
Representative sales as published by the
Livestock News for Friday.
Sec
id 4'.
Third 4'«s ..
Fourth 4'«s .
Victory 8%s
Victory 4\s ,
99.40
99.40
99 48
99.58
89.72
99.88
100 70
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Sterling $4 41; mark*. .0039
Call. 34 per cent; sterling, $4 41; mark,
.0036.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN
w la uiac.ird ut>c,i razor btuoes vM.cn I
< . nubie Cutlery ttharptnUif Co- I
•wo North Robinson* makes them bsttat I
inuii new at 2Jc and Sue per doseu.
WANTED Organisers of character fori
•1| ' >rd«« of Travill< is. The ord**!
' | PS sue* asful men and women, ]
Adore** I lux 61, Springer, Okla.
Situations WAMTKD—FEMALE
•Nl' ted/ d«*ir«* position; high I
j school and normal graduate. Anything!
considered. Prefer opportunity fur ad. I
" "t. (O, a ), cure Leader.
higher; pork loins generally $1 lower;
veal steady to $1 lower; mutton 51
lower to $1 higher per 100 lbs. April 20
prices good grade meats: Beef $13.00®
14.00; lamb $27.00031.00; mutton $15.00r/f
21.00; light pork loins $21.00fr 24.00;
heavy loins $16.00®21.00.
Hairy Product*.
Butter markets steady, but undertone
unsettled. Despite case with Whloh <!«■,it-
ers generally have been clearing stocks
they have been free sellers. Seasonal de-
clines rsponsible to large extent for this
feeling. Closing prices 92 score: New
York. Philadelphia and BoBton 39c; Chi-
cago, 3 7 Vic.
Cheese markets lower following fur-
ther declines on Wisconsin boards Mon-
day. Prices at Wisconsin primary mark-
ets April 19: Twins 16c; daisies 15'ic;
double daisies 15c; young Americas.
16%c; longhorns and square prints 18',sc.
UNION MINERS
FACING TRIAL
STEERS.
S'o.
Wt.
Pr. 1 No.
Wt.
Pr.
29 . . .
... 719
17.75 1 20...
... 760
$7.00
25. . •
. .106.1
7.50
81...
. .. 902
7.75 1 31...
. . 869
7.75
HEIFERS.
1...
. .. 980
6.50 1 a.,.
... 725
6.00
COWS.
2...
... 430
4 00 | 4...
... 865
6-50
CALVES.
1...
... 170
7.50 | 1...
... 190
G.00
3. . .
... 126
5.00 | 0...
... 166
6.00
6. ..
... 128
5.00 j 18...
... 157
7.05
11...
... 144
3.00 | 1...
... 300
6.00
4. . .
... 255
4.50 | 2...
... 105
3.00
1. ..
... 150
7.60 | 1...
... 110
6.50
1...
... 70
2.00 | 1...
... 200
3.00
BULLS.
1...
...1010
4.00 |
CAN MORS AND CUTTERS.
1 1100 3.50 |
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS—STEERS.
2....
.. 01C
4.00 | 6...
.. 380
<4.50
COWS.
3...
.. 810
4.00 | 1...
.. 750
8.50
2. ..
.. 670
3.50 | 2...
.. 715
2.60
1
,. 900
5.25 | 1...
.. 680
5.00
1
.. 890
6.00 j 1...
.. 730
6.00
CALVES.
6...
.. 314
6.25 | 2...
... 210
2.00
3
.. 196
3.00 | 4...
... 182
3.50
BULLS.
1
.. 300
2.50 | 1...
... 780
3.00
1....
. .1160
3 75 |
Ther
e were
ho few hogs 0
the market
THE WEATHER
For Oklahoma City and Vicinity.—Gen-
erally fair weather tonight and Sunday.
Somewhat warmer tonight.
For Oklahoma.—Tonight and Sunda
partly cloudy to cloudy; warmer tonight.
DEPUTIES' NOSES
LEAD TO "MASH"
County officers hunting for whis-
ky were thrown off the trail for a
short time Friday night, when they
hud difficulty in finding the forbid-
den liquor which their trained noses I
detected. The premises of William
Jefferson, negro, living near the city, j
were searched for alcoholic bever- j
idges, hut none were found.
Three barrels of mush were finally •
found In a silo, which was locked.
The fragrance of the raw materials
of "hootch" floated out of the silo
and made the air pungent for hun-
dreds of feet in all directions.
Jefferson was under arrest Satur-
daj*. Luther Bishop, A. A. Crossley,
deputies, and W. P. Lindsay, under-
sheriff, made the raid.
DOG WAKES MAN WHO
FIRES AT BURGLAR
Aroused by the low urowl of a dog,
Elmo Urashear, 1201 South Walker,
seized his gun and ran into his back
WHEAT—
No. 2 dark hard
No. 3 dark hard
N". i hard
No. 2 hard
No. 3 hard
No. 4 hard
No. 5 hard
corn—
No. 2 while
No. 2 yellow ....
No. 1 mixed ....
OATS
No. 8 while ....
k a fir-
no. 2 mixed ....
No. 2 milo
1.65 ® 1.59
1.6H
1 34 ©1.37
1.33 <u> 136
136 fpl.43
1.32 ® 1.38
1.34 ® 1.45
.65 Va
sitt a1i0n8 tt antkd-maf.b.
Ill ATiUN wanted by expert vuiuu -
lser, eight years' experience iu botij I
shop and tactory. fcia North Bicklurd. I
El XUnOk Okla.
notices.
CUAU'EETE line oi reLuiU typewriters I
HrlMd low lor cash. Downing * Co^l
Inc.. Woodstock uistributois, zuu West I
bccoiid street. Maple 6769.
KANSAS CITY FUTURES
(By James EL Bennett and Company,
Grain Exchan*e nulldlnn.1
A gala of a fraction more than 2 cent a
was registered on the Kansas City May
market Saturday. Opening at $1.3l!>3
May closed at $1.34%. July wheat gained
almost 2 cents.
WHEAT —open High Ixiw Close
May $1.32U, $135 $1 31 $1.34*
July 1.18*s 1.21 1.18 1.20
CORN—
VMM. pay the highest price on oowfcl
oalva* and hoc*. Call m, 73&0 «
| Harvey,
Alo\ LiD—it. D. Steele, to 403 W. Orand. I
Flows and all kinds of hardware, hoes I
! and lakes, granite, queens ware, tinware. I
Mav ...
July ...
.65
.68V4
.59
.58
EAWN MOWERS sharpened by Ideal!
machine and oiled. I'rice 75c. 7EJ S I
Robinson street. 1
WA ll.lll.i cleaned, 76a Crystals, 25c. I
Cash for old gold, luu fi. Harvey.
TOM CA\ NAR, democrat, candidal* fori
county. My Plaiforml
Is service.
LOCAL MARKET
PCuI'M rn TltAN.SKKIt AND 8TOIIM1EI
... . ,• ° "v" 1 1° "uy mid Btrival
" you wam ""Vice call w.r
j 48--. 1 rucks for quick service.
1'liKSONAL.
City. I
Saturday that little in the way of a mar-
ket could be established. Only 10Q head
arrived.
Best butchers. 200.250 lbs 9.85® 9.90
Medium to good butchem.... 9.70® 9.85
Plain to medium heavies.... S .f>5® 9.70
Good stock hogs 7.50® 8.00
Throwouts and roughs 6.50® 8.00
HOGS.
249 $9.90 |
75.
— 196
— 241
, — 189
9.75
71.
83.
200
f. HO
37... 40 209
77... 40 201
26... — 219
44...
— 184 9.75
. 80 9.70 I
80 19!) 9.70
— - 16. 9 65
— 689 9 60
CHARLESTON. W. Va., April 22.—
Preparations were being made today
.. , * * *1 ja 1 c ^or the 200 miners under
Le_8,"!™ !5! i barges filed as an outgrowth of
upon I^jgan
making the highest point reached
since the price of wheat declined af-
ter the high prices of the war period.
Saturday's gain on both the Chi-
cago anil Kansas City markets
amounted to about 2^4 cents. Fri-
day also showed a substantial gain.
APPEAL CASE OF
their protest march
county last summer.
9.75 |
9.75 |
9.70 |
9.60 |
9.60 |
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
. — 112 8.50 | 40... — 159
. — 102 7.75 | 13... — 113
. — 107 8.00 !
ROUGHS AND THROWOUTS
. — 477 8.75 | 1... — 490
. — 650 8.50 | 2. .. — 44,>
. 70 410 6.00 | 4... — 860
WICHITA
OPTOMETRISTS URGE
ENFORCEMENT OF LAW
for butcher helfi
Enforcement of the state laws1 $4.50@6.76. Light
governing the optometrists is to be 1 nnd heavy calve
vigorously pushed in the state, ac- fee,,ers sold fror
MUM \f f-f cor^lnK to members of the organi-
zation who are in session here Sat-
I urday.
Notice of appeal to the criminal 1 Orval Johnson, nttbrney for the
court of appeals was made by attor-1 Oklahoma association, declared that
ney* for John V. Harris, when Judge | many merchants who have testing
James I. Phelps of the district court machines and cabinets, in which the
overruled a motion for a new trial j eyes are tried out. are using such
for Harris. Saturday. equipment In violation of the state
"We will fight this case to the laws.
last, because we know that Harris Johnson declared that many of
boy of nine was killed, nnd a man is innocent," Orban Patterson, attor-' these merchants were iitting glasses
and a woman crlticallv injured to- ney for Harris, declared. Moman and have not. applied for license and
day, in what was believed to have Pruiett had charge of the defense of have never been notified that they
been a quarrel between two families. : the man. Both attorneys are deter-1 were violating the laws of the slate.
Harry Justice, the lad. was killed : mined to fight the case to the high ] Dr. It. C. Augustine, president
while his mother struggled with
George Wilkerson, over a gun. It is
declared. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkerson
were wounded.
catholic ladies' bazar.
The Catholic ladles will hold an
apron bazar at 117 North Robinson
street, one door south of the old
Lyric theater on Monday and Tues-
day. April 24 and 25. The benefits
of the sale will go to the church
fund.
Cairo was treated recently to a
procession of native white-veiled
Moslem women.
est court in the country, they assert, emeritus nf the national organiza-
Hftrrlfl Wis convict.«i of murder tion* declared before the meeting
in connection with the lynching of that 40,000,000 people in the United
Jake Brooks, negro strikebreaker at j st-.'.tc. needed glasses. He declared
tho packing plants. Seven others that most of the "bad bov" rases in
arrested with him pleaded guilty
and are now serving life sentences
in the state penitentiary at Mc-
Alester.
Mrs. Jean Christie Bull of Whit-
ford. Pa., nominated for the position
of alumni trustee of the University
of Vermont, is the first woman to
receive this honor in the history of
the university.
school could be traced to poor vision.
The meeting will adjourn after
election of officers Saturday.
The optometrists elected officers an
follows Saturday: President, J. B.
Sheets of Blackwell; first vice pres-
ident, Stewart Mitchell. Oklahoma
City; second vice president, R. C.
Lamb.
An eye clinic was the feature of
Saturday's session.
WICHITA, April 21.—Tho market Is
generally called about steady on the
400 head coming. The
poor quality was 15.60
h. Butcher cows sold
vealers topped at $7.50
54.00. Stockers nnd
$5.2506.50.
UJMJJSUAIK cl.UU-M.rr/ „,„T
WU0I.K8ALK ntODlICE. • s. u,u,x oktatom.
Corrected by Wright 1'roduce Co. . envelope.
Young"lOMtirs ' .08 I wl<*ower with means, wishes!
Hens *"I"V, or m^4 bST
Guineas, young and olo 20 ' ' ",ld " ' • i: "id. V. 11, l'., carol
No. 1 hen turkeys, 10 lbs. and up.. .25 '' 1
No. 1 tom turkeys, 11 lbs. and up .. .is -—
Fresh eggs, new cusee included "ROFESSIONAJL.
worthlsss out, ueiivered Oklahoma ' — >,
City 6.75 I • 1L. <-'UNNlNiaiA,u, Chiropractor,
(Local Cieamery.) UulUiuore Uldg. ubiplu 4440.
Packing stock butter, good sweet I
No. 1 delivered Oklahoma City I ,;ALINij lv inyn,K on of HANDS u I
via exprean kind of so-called incurable dlseaJj
Fnsb ersemsry butter, tio-ib. tuba., Health Home, 21 a Baltimore uidc \i,7«f'l
I* it.W.N AM) 1 I.Li). 787b. I
Retail pricus for grain una feed In
Oklahoma City: HOTELS AM) ItOOMlN'G 1101 SI-*4 I
Chicken Ised, per cwt fmo 1 *■
bhorte, per cwt ut ^ 1A liUiNu. y vv*
Corn cliope, per cwt. 1.44 XOTUia. special weekly rules.
bhelled corn, per cwL 1.4fa 7., . v ~ ~—~— —-
OaUk l«r liu.h.l JiuJliX-;UU L- VMMNfl
Linoeod meal, per cwl 3.6U '' jumiIn* water, outside room*!
yard just iu timo to see a prowler 1 Kutir, p«r owl 1.&0 ,u' ,(J ,11 diiy- «'j 16 week, ideal!
make a near-record jump over the j JJran, p*r cwl 1.60 | 'lQn'° wlth large notches.
vard fence early Saturday morning. HAI A.ND SX11AM.
according to tux report to police. | Whol"*1" price, tor i,«y in oklahoma
Two shots were fired, but neither A alfalfa hay, ton 18.00
touched the fleeing man. it was Mid, x\0. j alfalfa buy, tou 16.00 ''!1 LAIHD i rooms, well f"—''rhwJ
A watch and a locket were missing No. l prairie hay, ton m>wi«r >
i L It.NLSIII. 1) nmSLH AM)
Al'AltTMh>T.N FOR RENT,
from the home.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. April 21.—CATTLE—
Receipts, 350; beef steers nnd she stork
steady to strong; beef steers. $M0; other
sales, |7.00@S35; small lota plain l«.
choice cows. $4.75rfi 6.50; heavy heifers,
$7.00; yearlings, $7.60<HK.00; other rbisseE
dv; Odd vealers, $8.00; better grade*
nors, $3.25; bulla, $3.75'r? 4.25; feeders,
OGS—Tleceipts, 2,000; op<*ned alow,
ed fairly active to both packers an.l
SEEK GAS INCREASE
FOR WAGONER, OKLA.
Application for an increase in gas
rates at Wagoner is to be heard by
the corporation commission on April
28th.
The application has been filed with
the commission by Mansfield Jonrs,
trustees for the Natural Gns Distrib-
uting company, which serves the city
of Wagoner.
ESPERANTO CLUB
MEETS SUNDAY
The Oklahoma Esperanto Club,
which was organized April 13, will
meet at the home of the president,
R. D. S. Onkford, once each week
hereafter. Meetings are on Sunday
afternoon from - t«i 4. at 2501 West
Avenue (I. All students of Esper-
anto are welcome to attend.
The wife of Major J. M. J. Evans,
formerly Miffs ' amllle Clifford, and
< known far nnd wide during her stage
| career as "The Gibson Girl," is the
j mother of an infant daughter whom
alio has named "Mary" In honor of J said to bo
1'rlncess Mary.
! No. 2 prairie hay, tou
JilDi ; MA11KK T.
' G. B. hides, short hair f .04
ti. b. hides, long hair 04>4
' O. fc>. indue, grubby 02
ti. ti. hides, side branded US
Own hldse .08
Olue hides .01',4
Ury salt bides 02^.05
it 1100.M CORN.
(Revised by Tradere WarhouM and
Comwlesion Company)
Lindsay titoiidard—
Choice $ .08V4
Good 07 %
j Fair 07
Okluhouia Dwarf, self-workhig—
Fair 07
OKLAHOMA CITY GRAIN
Prices to isrmers on wagon grain
quoted by tho IManslfter Milling Co.;
W'heut, No. 1, per buuhel 1.15
Wheat, No. 2, per bushel 1.12
Wheat, No. 3, per bushel 1.10
Kufir, per hundred pounds.... 1.00
Outs, per bushel 50
Mixed corn, per bushel 60
White corn, per liushel 60
modern apartment, cheap rent. M.
I ll 1 lllMHll l.l) llousls iTiT
Al'Altml.MS ton Ut.vj'.
ilM,'!'—iliunaui. Am I.uviu.
good five-room bungalow wiui base-
rge burn una garage, uuckenl
I
' r 1' und. ji. ut l(^|
Ua good refersnos. Phons g, 6827J
Lit.ill' ilUlM hlJi'lAU liUUlb"
VOlt KKNT«
1 ult ItiLN'l—O110 largo hgnT^Iou^r-|
k—ping room. 814Vs iiaat Xhird.
I Iit.N INHi;I) It0031^^0Jt ULM\
bOH lUiNX—Aisspuig 1 uuii.4 Tinl
u and per vvcou. J17 V\ 4th.
FOR RENT—Room in private horns
itgiee.iblo burroundings. cii.se In, $3 col
pei week. Call Alupie soo4 before* r~ '
MAN CHARGED WITH
ASSAULT ON CHILD
18
po
top, $10.15
$9.90® 10.10; mixed
bulk of siilen $9.g5«j
$8.76<& 8.85; ; stork
kinds. $10.00610.25.
$10,054; 10.15;
und averages,
•. $9.60(i 9.85;
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. April 21.—CATTLK - Re-
ceipts. 3.000; market active; beef stesrs
and butcher he stock steady to strong;
quality medium; beef steers, $7.50<&8.7<);
bulls, calves and stockers steady; bulk
veal calves, $7 00^7.50; bologna bulls
largely $4.25f<4.40.
HOGS—Receipts, 15.000; active. 5^10c
higher; top $10 70; hulk $9 90® 10.65;
pigs strong to 26c higher; good 100 to
130-pound hogs, $10.00; packing sows
strong.
SOCIALISTS
ATTENTION!
Every Socialist in the city
is urged to be present at
the State Office, 420 Scott
Thompson Building, Sunday,
April 23, at 3 o'clock P. M.
The purpose of which is tq
organize a Local, and to
transact other important
business.
Information wag filed lalgturday
against Jake Prim, charging a statu-
tory offense against a young girl,
about 11 years of ago.
Forrest L. Hughes, county attorney,
and R. L, Maupin, 1 tslstant county
attorney, have signed the complaint
against the man.
AllOS, V LHULLS AAI>
At'CKSSOKlfcS.
FARTS FOR ALL CARS
NEW AND USED
SAVE 2i yo 76 1'ER CENX
l'HONE—VV114E—WRITE
auto FARTS COt 220 N. ULVVT,
FOt'LTKY AS0 1'LTS.
i j.. lur&ei; una b;ed x^tsw
at a 3
L. Walker, Madill, Okla.
OR SALL~S. C. V\ iuto Leghorn eggs]
i o Art Wilkeus, Luirah^f
Kan.
Miss Belle Kearney, who in fight-
Comb W in to Leghorn eggs, $4.90 D
Uw United StatM senatorial 100; $8.90 par 200. r. Oopalin, GramtsJ
nomination in .Missi.s.sippi, has estab- '
okla.
Democratic Candidate for
SHERIFF
Of Oklahoma County
: Let Us Help YOU Get a Job
By making your old clothes and hat like new. You maybe down,
but not—down and out until you give up. Suits cleaned and
pressed §1.00. Hats cleaned and blocked, in the latest styles.
'Nothing to fancy for the Bohnefeld's System of skilled workman
Bohnefeld's Cleaners, Pressers, Dyers and Hatters.
Bohnefeld Cleaners, Dyers and Hatters
Walnut 7920 OSCAR GRACE, Prop, .326 W. Grand
I com sack in the
MORN1N6- WCLLOI*
Mrou A CHANEL
AX
TOM CAVNAR
Your Support Appreciated
My Platform is SERVICE
Money in Grain
112.60 Buys
000 bushels o
rink. A move
tlished her campaign headquarters in
Jackon, with Mrs. John Clark in gen- |
oral charge.
Oklahoma Leader Want Ad
Rates and Information
17 Went Third Street
l'HONE MAl'LE 7600.
| CLASS1MEO ADVERTISING RATES
j —CHARGE RATES—One insertion, per
I line 8 cents. Three Insertions, per line,
6 cento. Six Insertions, per line. oents.
< No adveriluement accepted lor lens
! than 20c. Count ix average words to
: the line, twelve lines to ti * Inch. All
charge want sub. are due and puyablu
! tho day first Insertion of advertisem*' t
i appear*.
j WATCHKH, JKI
SILVER A.NL-
MOREllOUS CO,
izii Norm iiroadwuy.
SPECIAL AllENTlOM OlVEN I'O
FINE VS A1 Cli ltEi AiitiiNli.
MISCKL1. \NKOI S FOR S\LK.
j tuu OJiXtU—apv-ciui lo toauiuti'B. um
set Modern School Methods, pracUcaii>
new. I'rice Reason lor seiling given
Anyone "ho la interested writo Grac*
iiaidren, Chester, Okla.
TEN hundred pounds sell-vvurKiiig d^urr 1
! broon corn, well baled, V Per hundred
1 pounds. C. C. !• aid well. Cogar, Okla.
j FOR SALE—Mahogany dresser, piano, i
REAL
K.STATE FOK 8ALE.
or trade, W
•dward prop-l
I
FA K.MS A M) A C It I I U AVIS.
MR. ItENTER— Itaiss your own Hvji
ed rood. Friced .
tracts ol equal
go way. Lfy uviui
SKKhS, I'L N .M S
postpaid. Send order,
1 will be ready tor
id pofctuffice money <
to J. R. Cartwright, LI
iMv«t«rii l a
ienk J.S
1(104 lis I ti ui"
and all household furni
house for rent. BIO W.
ga. Also smsl.
entleth etreet. ^ RENO,
HI Sl>ESS OiTOKTIM I'IES.
t un aAl+L.—iiaigoiii, utoiiy uew, nainl
laundry doing good busineba. See ua
work loreiioon any week oay. VV
iiickur> street, lacking tow ir.
M U HIM KV AM) SI IT I, IE 8,
CI.OSING OUT THE LARGEST STO< tv
ul Sl.CtCil.'-IlAND TOOLS A N U
HARDWARE IN OKLAHOMA. Li U X
JND-UAND A.NU SAVE. 21 W,
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Ameringer, Oscar & Hogan, Dan. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 215, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 22, 1922, newspaper, April 22, 1922; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc100003/m1/5/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.