Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 34, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 23, 1922 Page: 5 of 6
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OKLAHOMA LEATHER
PAGE FIVE
TWELVE URGED IJEI0S CELEBRATE
MARKETGRAM
A manualj of the market* a* fur-
nlHted h* the I nlted Blnle« Hureau
of Markets for the *H| endlnic
September II. liM.
LIVESTOCK
PRODUCE
MARKETS
COTTON
GRAIN
KillCATION AND INSTRUCTION
j Deliberations to Continue Services Held at Synagogue
HI...1 UI..L nrtrl Tnmnlo
Next Week
and Temple.
Sundown Friday evening wit-
nessed the advent of another Jew-
tlans, the Jews reckon their time
from the Creation, and according
to their chronological calendar,
Friday evening ushered in the year
5283.
Services were held at both the
orthodox synagogue and the re-
formed Jewish temple immediately
day.
Despite the attempts to wind up
the grand jury this week. It will
continue into next week, according
to County Attorney Forrest
Hughes.
The jury worked all day Satur-
day on the investigation of the Ed-
mond State Bank failure and on its
preliminary report. The investi-
gators will he forced to remain in following the advent of the
session for two or three days more
to wind up this probe and several
other matters that are still pend-
ing.
In a partial report made to Judge
J. I. Phelps Friday, eight indict-
ments were returned Joe Hodge,
constable in the justice court of
Justice A. W. .McWilliams, was in-
dicted for obtaining property under
lalse pretense. Pleasant Huddle-
ton whh also indicted for attacking
his wife with a dangerous weapon, temple choir, Miss Estha Foil
Other indictments were: R. L. Vlelle, soprano; Mrs. C. A. Griffith,
Phillips, charged with assault with alto; Earl II. VlrDen, tenor, aud
intent to kill; Nina Patterson, ne- Clark Snell, bass. The shofar ser-
gro, charged with stubbing Eugene vices was sung by the temple choir
Clark ; Ray Reed, charged with at- I with trombone accompaniment ob-
tempted criminal assault; Law- ligato, by John Moore, at the Sat-
rence Ragsdale, charged with giv- | urday morning service.
Mnx a forged check drawn on I The Jewish New Year holiday is
r^oooey and Cargill; Arthur Fraley, i more generally observed by the
negro, charged with burglary T 41
(Continued from Page One)
though, by a mirac'c, the American
people should be spared any large
measure of active service, the new
losses Europe would suffer would
ish New Year. Unlike the Chris- have a gr.iVe reaction upon Ainer-
t ♦*-!,. *im* lc^,g imluB(rjai condition. Eutope
is America's best customer and al-
ready owes the United States over
thirteen billion dollars in govern-
ment and private debts. If Europe
goes to timash, the personal eco-
nomic peril to himself should bo
clear to every American clti/en.
"To sit idly by, as the tiddler
Nero, while the conflagration
starts, is to deserve whatever fate
the furies may send. Great Britain
I has made the first move, but her
preparations to defend the freedom
Hay.
LIVESTOCK
OKLAHOMA CITY
HKCKIPT8 SATURDAY.
rattle 3,1
llo| , LH
10R THK WXSBk.
Cattle
Calve*
Hogs .
the second degree.
Two other indictments were re-
turned against four men but their
names were not given out for the
reason that tho men were not in
the custody of the sheriff.
The jury will adjourn at noon
Saturday and reconvene Monday
morning to continue its probing.
Services were also held at both the
temple and synagogue at 8; 30 Sat-
urday morning. At the Saturday
morning services at the synagogue
Mrs. c. R. Harriman saug a solo.
The reformed temple service was
specially prepared for the occasion. l)ardan6lle, and constanll-
llabbl Ulan conducted the services ( nu( b(, su(BclcIlt tJ
and welcomed all members of the : . off th() XurlIS An Ameri-
fallh. The Liturgical servlce« were ^ fleet m ht o( ConstantinopJe
conducted Friday tvaning by Rabbi wou„, pronounce kismet
Edward J. Stark, ami sung by the the 0smanll...
"Send Our Fleet.'*
The editorial declares that the
Turks "should not be allowed to
return to Christian soil;" that they
captured Constantinople four and a
half centuries ago only because the
Christian powers were at odds, and
that anyhow they are "reactionary
Asiatics" who are a bar to prog-
ress In the Near East.
"Progress and development can-
not flourish in the war breeding
PROTECT PROPERTY
OF STATE INDIANS
The practice of buying, selling
or trading restricted Indian's prop-
erty is to be stopped quick if Roy
St. Lewis, assistant United States
district attorney, keeps his prom-
ise.
"A restricted Indian's property is
under the care and supervision of
the government, and it can not be
bartered without the government's
consent as the government is held
responsible for it. The buying of
property belonging to a restricted
Indian without consulting the
proper authorities is a criminal of-
fense and the offender can be pros-
ocuted criminally." St. I.ewls said.
Jows than the similar day by the
Christian people. However, the ^ ...
observance of the tw o days closely , oreas ol ti,e Levant until Constan-
resemble each other. With both, j tlm,yie jB internationalized and the
it is a day of greetings, but the Turks held in check." concludes
Jewish holiday is also a very re- this a8tounding statement. "It will
ligious day and observed by both I tar cheaper in the end for
the orthodox and reformed Jews ; America to come to humanity's
the world over. | help now. in those troubled parts,
than to wait until war enflames
the world again. Civilization ap-
peals to Washington.^ Let tho fleet
be sent."
This editorial seems to have
been written at the direction of :\
STIGLER, Sept. 23.—Jealousy ; Scripps employe, temporarily in
caused the killing of .Mrs. Nancy , charge of the central office. Ref-
Parker, 28, by an unknown person jg miaht ho
JEALOUSY MOTIVE
IN STATE MURDER
Wednesday night, Is the belief of
county officers today. Tw o persons
were being held, Mrs. Julia Spears,
40, and John Mouser. 45, a farmer,
who is a neighbor to Mrs. Spears
and the murdered woman.
Sampson Wyers, sheriff, said
that he followed tracks from the
place where the murder was com-
mitted to the home of Mrs. Spears.
A riding habit was found at her
home, as well as a mask and dis-
charged pistol shells. No weapon
was found, he said.
erence to "development" might be
construed as meaning oil. "Civili-
zation" might mean Winston
Churchill, British war minister,
whom British labor holds respon-
sible for the Archangel campaign
and the Yudenitch, Denekln, Ko!-
chak and Wrangel Invasions of
Russia.
Mrs. Estella Balfour Bennett has
the distinction of being the first
Oklahoma woman to be admitted to
practice in the supreme court of
the United State-s. ;
Though little improvement was
noticed In the car situation, local cat-
tle and ialt receipts totaled around
10,000 head this week Prices on kill
ing kinds were unevenly higher for ih«-
eek, mostly 15 to 25 cents. Tho top
n corn-fed yearlings wan $i 10; corn
n grits* steers >7.75. and well wintered
steers $7.25. Butcher cattle were ac-
tive With a top on cows of $6.25, and
heifers $8.00. The calf market was lo
cents higher with $8.00 top on vealers.
nous—The hog market closed
steady to 5 cents higher making n top
of $8.20 with a bulk price of 18.90
and up.
8TKBRS—
Good to choice baby heel $ • .00® s.oO
Med. to good baby beef.. . 7.50® 8.00
Good to choice cornfud . 7.26C7.75
Medium to good grainfed . 7.00® 7.25
Good 1100 to 1*00 gras fed 6.500 7.00
Medium to good grassers.. 650® 6.25
Plain to medium grussera. 4 60If 6.26
Common and roughs S.0Q® 4.00
COWS ANli 1IEIKBRS—
Rest fed cows < 50® 6 00
Msd. to good butcher cows 8.60® 4 25
Good to choice heifers
Medium to good heifers ...
Fair to medium
Plain to ir<nd. grass cows
Strong cutters
Canners and low cutters..
Good to choice bulls
Med. to good butcher bulls 2.60><# 3.00
Common bolognas 2.00® 2.26
calves—
Good to choice veals 6.60® 7.50
Pair to good lights (i.00® 7.00
Good to choice heavies ... 4.50® 6.00
How-wow and com. kind.. 2.00® 4.00
STOCKERS ANI) FEEDERS
Feeders 80O io 1000 lb
Good 600-700 Blockers
Pertt Whttefacs yearlings
Medium to good yearlings
Common to plain yearlings 3.00® 3.76
Good to choice stock helfrs 3.00®
Medium to good heifers
Choice stock calves ...
Plain stock calves
Young stock cows
Aged stock cow
State Fair Visitors
WELCOME!
-TO THE-
ARMY & NAVY STORE
212 West Grand Avenue Opposite Orpheum Theater
Largest Stock of Army and Navy and Army Standard
Merchandise in the State
V Store Packcd Full of Seasonable Merchandise at Bargain Prices.
V
New Arrivals
—All Leather Coats, black or mahogany;
dressy; serviceable; high-class.
—Corduroy Vests, with leather sleeves
and leather lining.
—Corduroy Coats, sheep lined, fur col-
lar; a high-class coat for zero weather.
—Soft Leather Vests, suede finish, leath-
er sleeves and belted back; very swell.
—New Army O. D. Mackinaws.
—New Plaid Dress Mackinaws.
-New Army Sweaters.
-New Navy Sweaters.
-New Commercial Sweaters.
Coat style, slip-on style, sport style,
all styles.
Priced 39c to $6.25
In addition to the new goods listed above, the following items from our regular
stock, are proving very popular with the buying public:
-Ladies' Outing Wear, Khaki Coats,
Knickers, Riding Breeches, Hats and
Caps. High-class garments from the
best makers.
Men \s Riding Breeches
—New U. S. Army Lace Leg Breeches,
in Khaki or O. I). Wool.
—Reclaimed U. S. Army Breeches, in
Khaki or O. D. Wool.
—Army Standard Breeches in Khaki,
Gaberdine, Corduroy, Bedford Cord,
O. D. Wool Serge and Melton.
Priced 45c to $10.50 a pair.
—Army Blankets, gray and olive drab,
new and reclaimed. Warmer than
comforts, without unnecessary weight.
—Army Shoes for dress or work; dur-
able, comfortable, economical.
Hay market steady In e *t "rm
at western market* Quoted Septem-
ber 20: No. 1 alfalfa. Kansas Oily.
$19.50. Memphis. $24.00; St Douls. $22. j
No l prairie. Kansas City. $11.25; >
Minneapolis. $16.50; St. Louis, $15.50.
Feed.
Market firm but buying scattered |
and of limited volume Cotton seed ,
meal $1.00-2.00 higher Other feeds un-
changed lo 60 cents higher. Quoted
September 20: Minneapolis spring
bran. $19.60; standard middling*
$20.50; Unseed meul $40; winter bran
St. Louis $20; 36 per cent cottonseed
meal Memphis $3$;. Cincinnati $38 50;
gluten. Chicago. $30 85; white hominy
$.'6.50; slfalfa megl Kansas City
$21.50; Chicago $24 60.
Grain.
Orain prices closed higher fi>r the
week on *si talk abroad and Improve-
ment In cash and export demand. Chi-
cago December wheat up «cents;
Chicago December corn up 3"it cents.
Wheat erratic on the 21st with sharp
fluctuations, and closed fractionally
lower Foreign news still regarded
bullish. Foreign demand generally
Blow. Corn under pressure from start
and averaged lower but received sup-
port on declines. Closing prices In
Chicago cash market: No. 2 red win-
ter Wheat $1.13; No. 2 hard winter
$1.09: No. 2 mixed corn 65 cents; No.
2 yellow corn 66 cents; No. 3 white
oata J9 cents. Average farm prices:
Nu. 3 mixed corn in central Iowa 62lu
cents; No. 2 hard winter wheat in
central Kansas 88 cents; No. 1 dark
northern wheat In central North Da-
kota 94 cents. , Closing future prices:
Chicago December wheat fl.OHM,; Chi
cago December corn 691< cents; M1n
neapolii December wheat $1 ofllfc; Kan
5«s City December wheat ll1- cents;
Winnipeg December wheat 97',fc cents.
Dairy Products.
Hutter innrkets firm during tin
week. Closing prices 02 score butter
New York 4 2Vb cents:' Chicago 40
rents; 1'hlladelphla 43 cents; Boston
42 cents. Cheese markets firm during
the week Current receipt:' running
somewhat irregular in quality due to
hot weather, but supplies are lighter
and prices showing upward tendency.
Trading fairly active. Cheese prices
on Wisconsin primary markets Sep-
tember 20th: Twins 20V4 cents;
Daisies 21 cents; Young Americas 20*4
cents; I^ong Horns 21H cents; Square
Prints 23 cents.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Potato supplies light In most cities.
heavy in Chicago. Most markets
steady to strong. Chicago weaker.
Prices slightly higher at eastern ship- Medium to good stock bulls
plug points, weaker at Wisconsin and butcher 200-250 lbs..
Minnesota points. Onion markets t(> good butchers ...
weaker for eastern stock, steady to pjain to medium heavies.
firm for middle western. Apple inar-1 Qpod Mock hogn
kets stronger. Supplies moderate. Throwouts and roughs ....
Peaches firm in eastern cities, weaker
in the middle west. New York elber-
tas $1.00-1.26 per bushel higher In New
York. Boston and Philadelphia. Prices
reported September 21: New Jersey
(totatoes. giants 85 cents to $1.16 per
100 pounds in eastern cities. 85 cents
f. o. b. shipping points; Maine cobblers
In hulk $1.06-1.10 New York City, 66
to 70 centH f. o. b.; sacked stock $115-
1.20 Hoston. Northern round whites
slightly weaker Chicago at $1.00-1.30,
steady St. lx>uls $1 75-1 85, 8() cents to
$1.05 f. o. b. shipping points. Minne-
sota red river Ohio's strong St. Louis
at $1.80.1.90, weaker Chicago at $1.20-
1.30. Western rurals $1.30-1 .K0 in the
middle west. New York and Cassa-
chusetts yellow globe onions mostly
$1.00-1.10 per loo pounds sack. Ohio
and Indiana yellow stock $1.80-1.85.
New York apples, red varieties, bushel
| basket.-. 50 cents to $1 25 In leading
markets. Maine wolf rivers $3.50-4.00
per barrel Boston. . Mid-western
Jonathans $6.60-6.76 Chicago. New York
Elberta peaches, bushed baskets, $2.00-
2.75 eastern markets. $1.60-2.00 In other
citleH. Colorado and Utah Elbertaa
$1.50-2.26 in the middle west
Live Stock and .Went*.
The trend of hog prices was upward
for the week, advances ranging from
20 to 60 cents per 100 pounds being
registered. Cattle priced showed mix-
ed movements, beef steers ranged from
10 cents lower to 36 cents higher;
buicher cows and heifers and feeder,
steers steady to 15 cents higher while
veal calves were weak to 75 cents low-
er. Fat lambs advanced 75 cents;
feeding lambs 50 to 65 cents; yearlings
steady to 50 cents arid fat ewes steady
to 10 cents up. On September 21,
lighter weight bogs on the Chicago
market were fairly active, strong to
10 cents higher, plainer kinds draggy,
unevenly 10 to 25 cents higher than
Wednesday's average. Beef steers
steady to 15 cents higher, better grades
showing the advance, butcher cows and
heifers and stockers generally steady;
bulls weak to 15 cents lower; veal
calves very uneven, largely 2b cents
lower |ier 100 in.unds. Fat lan.hs
mostly cents higher; feeding lamb-
25 to 4ii cents higher with fat sheep
practically unchanged. September 21
Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $10.00;
bulk of sales $7.65-10.('5; medium and
good beef steers $7.(15-10.85; butcher
cows and heifers $5.(10-9.60; feeder
I steers $6.65-V25; light and medium
| weight veal calves $10.76-13*50; fat
■lambs $1.1.50.14.70; feeding lambs
j $12.25-14.40; yearlings $9 00-12.26; fat
j ewes *:( 76-7.10: Stocker aud feeder
i shipments from 12 important markets
I during the week ending September 15
were; Cattle and calves 127.363; bogs
! 7.865; sheep 92.104.
! \Y holeuale fresh meat prices were
■ general!} higher for the week Heefi
firm to $1.60 higher; veal and mutton'
firm to $2 higher with lamb firm to
, hlghei Light pork loins tanged
from fl to $'..' higher and heavy loins
! showed i. net g.iin of $J i>er 100 pounds.
On September 21 good and choice steer
beet firm to 50 cents higher, other
l grades steady; veal, mutton and fresh
|I oik practically steady; lamb steady
I at ' nie markets but $1 higher on
j choice grades at other markets. Sep-
I tember :1 prices good grade meats.
| Beef $17.00-18.60; veal $18.00-J0.oa;
lamb $24.00-29.00; mutton $15.00-17.00,
light pork loins $27.00-30.00; heavy
| pork loins $16.00-22.00
9,011
.t,U«
M04
steers, cows and heltcra are all strong- |
cr. Plain half-fat cows, canners and
bulla are barely steady. Veal calves
are 60 cents higher topping ut $9 50.
Stockers and fevdvis of the best qual.
lty are strong.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. Sept 22.—CATTLM I
—Receipts 6.000 head. Market on can-
ners strong, generally $2,601/3.00; beef
steers, stockers and feeders steads to (
lower; calves steady to weak with
practically nothing doing on heavies
and medium weights; other classes
steady with no demand f« i utock
calves; earl\ sales steers $4 753)6.76;
odd load ted offerings $9.00; most
common to medium cows $4.noty'6.oo; |
good gnu * heifers $6.26; best
vealers around *1100; plainer grass
feeders $6 60tr6 60
HOU8—Receipts 3,000 Market fair-
ly uctlve. 10 to 20 cents hlghei . slilp-
l<*-r top $9 76; packer top $9 65; lid to
160-pouuders $9..if. ti 9 b... 18m to 240-
pounders mostly $9.6009.70; 260 to 300-j
pounders $9.30@9.60; bulk of sales |
GRAIN
OKLAHOMA CITY GRAIN
Wheat No. 1 per bushel .
Wheat No. 2. j er bushel .
Wheat. No. 3. per hushel
Mixed corn, per bushel ..
White corn, iter bushel ..
WANTED—Men to learn barber trade;
low tuition; tools free; wages while
learning; position guaranteed; catalog
mailed free Schwarse Barber College.
106 West California Ave, Oklahoma
City.
situations wartkd—male.
IF IN NEED of labor of any kind,
call W. O. Donnell, W. 3858, Fed-
erated shop crafts.
n-MAI.i: 1111 I- WAJfTKI)
CHICAGO FUTURES
WHEAT—
CI. Ys'day Open High I/w Clone
Sept. ...1.0614 1.081« 1.097 1.08Mi 1.09
Dec. . 1.064 1.08V* 1.09S 1.07 4 1.08H
CORN—
6 604f> 6.00
4.60tP 6.26
4 00® 4.60
2.760 3.50
2 26® 2.76
1.75® 2 25
3.000 3.26
6 25® 6 75
4.50® 5.00
6.160 5.75
4.26® 4
2.50® 3.UH
4.50® 5.50
&C0® 3.50
Dec. . .
OATS—
Sept
Dec. . .
RYK—
Sept. ..
Dcc. ..
65',
U. S. GOVERNMENT Hants help —
Girls, women, over 17; steady, $100-
$195 month; no strike; common edu-
cation sufficient; many Oklahoma City
examinations coming. List free. Writs
Immediately Franklin Institute, Dept.
700M. Rochester. N Y.
MAKE hkm wanted
WANTED MEN AND WOMEN
IN KVEltY COUNTY IN OKLAHOMA
TO ORGANIZE ASSEMBLIES FOR
c THE AMERICAN CON8T1TUTION-
ioiJ. A LISTS ANT1-KU KLUX; GROWING
"rn "lt£ WKK W,L" EIRE. ADDRESS,
■m 71 1 SOUTHWESTERN HEADQUARTERS
.73*4 -78Vi 72 .72 U 1
.72* 78's .72S .73*|
j9.ui38 0i" p^.-king ww.'.u-ady; i.uiu j KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN
$7 75® 8.00; one smooth load $8.26;
stuck piga steady, mostly $9.00<®9.35
WALDORF HOTEL, DALLAS. TEX.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Sept. 22 —HOGS — Re-
Ipts 16.000 head. Market 10 cents
higher; bulk $8 00® 10 15; top $ln.26;
heavy weight $8 7009-90; medium
eight $9 85® 10.20; light weight $9.90
010.26; lights lighta $9.50©10.ou; heavy
packing sows, smooth $8.00®8.50; pack-
ing sows rough $7.26® 7.90; pigs $8.26
09.50.
CATTLE—Receipts 5 000 head Mar-
ket steady: beef steers choice and
prime $U.0o®12.00; medium and good
$9.00® 10.50; good and choice $10,900
11.76; common and medium $6.60®
10.00; butcher cattle, heifers $5.00<ti)
10.00; cows $4.00®8.25: bulls $3.60®
7.00; canners and cutterH. cows and
heifers $2.26®3.76; canner steers $3.50
06.60; veal calves (light and handy
weight) $12013.00; feeder steers $3.00
08.00; stocker steers $4.50®7.60;
stocker cows and heifers $3.5006.60;
stocker calves $6.50®6.00; western
range cattle, beef steei-h $6.00® 9.60;
cows and heifers $4.0001
WHEAT—
No. 2 dark hard..
No. 3 dsrk hard .
No. 4 dark hard..
No. 6 dsrk hard..
No. 3 hard
No. a hard
No 4 hard
No. 6 hard
No. 2 red
No. 3 red
No. 4 red
CORN—
n<. | jrsllow.. •
No. 2 mixed..,.,.
OATS-
01.18
01.16
1.16
1.15
1.13
1.12
1.04 01.13
104 ff 1.13
1.08 ffll.10
l.U
® 1.09
OKLAHOMA CITY incn, women, over
17, get U. S. Government Positions,
$|2-$192 month: quick, sure raise;
steady work; no layoffs; no strikes;
pleusant; paid vacations; commun edu-
cation sufficient; influence unnecee-
sary; list (wslttons easily obtained.
Writs today, sure; prompt action ad-
visable. Franklin Institute. Dept. 357M.
Rochester, N. Y
NOTICES
WHY discard used razor blades when
the Reliable Cutlery Sharpening Co..
-06 North Robinson, makes them belter
than new at 25c and 35c i er dor.en.
COMPLETE line of rebuilt typewriters
priced low for cash Downing it Co.,
Inc., Woodstock distributors, 206 West
Second street. Mupie 6769.
KANSAS CITY FUTURES
WHEAT—
CI. Ys'day Open High I-ow Close
Sept. . .1.00 101 I.0IVI 1.01 1.02
Dec. ■ .99Vj 1.00^ 1.02% 1.00Vj 101V.
CORN —
Sept 56r)s .Gti's 567s 56 la .56*^
Oec 54'4 .55 .65% .64H -55
COTTON LOCAL MARKET
NEW YORK COTTON
1.75®
2.60® 3.26
9 10® 9 16
9.000 9.10
8.86® 9.00
7.000 7.50
6.50® 6.00
COTTON—
< 'i Ys'day (Ipen High Low
Oct 20.83 20.80 31.OIL 20.60
' WHOrEKALK
I (Corrected by S'
Spring broilers
Leghorn broilers ....
'KOIUTK.
nft & Co.)
j yj j Young roosters
Dec 21.08 21.05 21.29" 20.86 21.19 Hen«
Jan 20.85 20.88 21.10 20.61 20.98 ,,u,n
March ..20.85 20.85 21.08 20.60 20.98 Nl
\\
FOR PAINTING call Maple 3307.
JOHN W. SNELL—Paints signs and
repairs shoes. Neat work. Shop 132:1
South Robinson Avenue.
TURNER'S GROCERY
701 SOUTH ROBINSON AVE
Save money by getting your groceries
meats and feed here.
FUtMMim) ROO.Hft FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished, modern
nleepiiig rooms; south exposure; I11
private noine. W. 3481.
Representative sa
les as
published by
the
jive Stock Ne>
/s, Friday:
STEERS
No.
Wt.
Pr.
No.
Wt.
Tr.
41
... 823
$7.36
22.
... 842
$6.60
47.
...1124
6,26
43..
110]
6.00
22.
.. . 980
5.26
It.
...1024
6.00
46.
. . .1129
(i.60
107.
...1186
5.61
19.
... 715
9.00
3.
'... 630
7.0(1
40.
. . «34
3.60
10..
... 778
4.00
22
. 889
4.26
34..
... 728
3.15
HEIFERS.
1
... 670
8.00
1 1.
... 620
7.00
6 00
1..
... 400
6.00
6.60
5.
4.60
2
5.50
1 3
... 663
4 00
4
. . 640
4.00
... 690
4.00
2
3 60
5.
... 464
3.11
COWS.
1.
... 860
6.50
1 1.
. .1160
6.01
2.
... 935
3.00
1 3.
... 803
1.00
4.50
1 1.
... 990
4.75
2.
... 970
4.00
1 <
. .1055
3.75
2.
... 820
4.00
1 3.
... 870
3.00
3.00
1 I-
3.60
14.
.... 8r,;«
3.60
1 I-
... 850
3.50
4.
. . . ♦ 86
3.76
1 2.
... 965
3.60
CANNL
RS AND CUTTERS.
1.
... 830
2.60
1 5.
... 844
2.25
2.75
1 I-
1.85
2.20
1 2.
... 960
3.5l
f.
... 700
2.50
1 2.
... 805
2.01
2.60
1 4.
... 610
1.S5
a.
.... 762
2.00
... 670
1.75
HULLS.
t
.... 620
450
1 1 •
...1800
3.25
1.
1250
3.00
1 1.
. .1010
3.00
6.
...1073
3.00
1 1.
... 880
300
1.
.... 420
1 50
1 1.
...1100
.75
ti.
... .1056
3.00
1 1.
... 490
2.25
CALVES.
3.
183
7.50
| 18.
... 237
7.00
20.
270
7.00
1 1.
... 300
7.00
14.
.... 368
7.00
1 6.
... 180
7.00
16.
^46
6.50
1 3.
... 200
7.00
3.
260
7.00
I 18.
.... 352
6.50
6
.... 318
5.50
1 4-
... 377
4.50
7.
.... 328
5.00
1 2.
... 365
4.00
11.
.... 324
5.00
1 2.
... 325
5.75
:\
.... IIS
6.00
! 6.
.... 226
6.00
8
.... Mi
5.00
1 8.
... 262
6.00
9.
.... 2S3
6.50
| 14.
... 180
3.50
STOCKEPS A
ND FEEDERS.
l.T
. .. 956
6.00
; 16.
.... 773
5 25
18
.... 771
5.26
I 10.
■... 667
6.26
IN
.... 771
6.25
| 10.
.... 667
5.25
11
047
4.75
j 13.
870
4.75
11
.... 672
\ y -o
1 10.
624
4.75
V-
.... 714
6.00
; 16.
684
4.00
61
.... 684
6.10
i 14
.... 767
4 50
HEIFERS.
12
.... 47G
3.60
1 '
.... 537
4 00
2
... 485
3.25
750
4.50
7
644
3.25
6.
403
".65
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
CI. Ys'day Open High l,ow Clo:«
Oct 20.28 20.30 20.611 20.07 20.45
De< . 20.42 20.39 30 63 20.16 20.68
Jan tO.St -0.30 So 62 10.11 30.|$
March.. 20.32 Jio.23 20 53 20.06 20.47
FINANCIAL
LIBERTY BONDS
First 4s ..
Second 4m
First 4\s
.$101.34
. 100 64
. 100.02
. 100.64
. 100.08
. 100.20
. 100.16
. 100.30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Call money 5 |
st.-iling $4.41.
Mark .0007
Lire .0419.
THE WEATHER
For Oklahoma City and Vicinity:
Generally fair weather tonight and
Sunday
For Oklahoma: Tonight and Sua
day. generally fair weather.
PUBLIC RECORDS
MAIIRIAUK L1CKNSKB.
A Ion 20 L. lieamaii. .17, and Mrs.
Maude Isabel Green, 28, both of Choc-
taw.
R. E. Jones, 23, of Rogers, Ark., and
Mrs. Janice Reiney. 20, of Corinth,
Miss.
Jesse F. Stamper, 31, of Edmond,
and Miss Ltone Shilling, 24, of Okla-
homa City.
Rustine M. Olliver,
Davis, both of Luth<
young and old ... .20
1 hen turkeys, 10 lbs and up.. .10
1 tom turkeys, 11 lbs, and up.. .10
Fresh eggs, new cases Included
worthless out. delivered Okla-
homa City 6.00
(lx>cal Creamery )
Ps-king stock butler, good sweet
No. I delivered Oklahoma City
via. express 14
Freeh Creamery butter, 60-lb. tuba .37
(iH YIN AND I'EMD.
Retail prices f"r grain and feed in
Oklahoma City.
Chicken feed, per cwt $1.0002.75
Bhorta per cwt 1.60
Corn chops, i er cwt 1.60
Shelled corn, per cwt 1 60
Oats, per bushel 60
Linseed meal, per cwt 3.60
Kafir, per cwt 2.10
Uran, per cwt 1.25
hay and straw.
Wholesale price* for hay in Okla-
homa City:
No. 1 alfalfa hsy, ton. 19.00
No. 2 alfalfa hsy, ton 15.00
! No. 1 prairie hay, ton 12.00
No. 2 prairie bay. ton 10.60
iiiim: market.
f . S. hides, .<hort hair. f .10
I (j. S. hides, long hair 07'.u
G. S. hides, grubby 07'j
U. 8. hides, side branded .01%
Green hides 05
I Dry salt hhlea .02 ® 05
It ROOM rum.
(Revised by Traders Warehouse and
Commission Company.)
Lindsay Standard—
Choice $ .12'*;
Ml.Il l HOI SKkCKl'lNti ROOMS
1 OR REN1
Uood
Fair .
.12'
.11M
Common
Oklahoma D
Fair
NICE sleeping rooms and housekeep-
ing rooms for rent. 618 S. Harvey.
AI'TOH, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES
BARGAIN—Hudson 8uper-«lx; in good
sha|te; new rubber and paint; sell at
a bargain. Call at 619 E. Sycamore,
East Capitol Hill, after 5 p. m. or Sun-
day
PARTS FOR ALL CARS
Ni:w AND I SKI'
SAVE 26 TO 75 PER CENT
PHONE—WmB-WRITJB
AUTO PARTS CO,
220 N. RROADWAY
O
INJUNCTION FATE
NOW ANNOUNCED
PROTECT your life, equip your car
with autu glare shade, the most
practical shade on the market at pop-
ular price; fits any car For «ale at
217 So. Robinson. Special discount to
dealers City and county salesmen
wanted.
CAR FOR SALE
1921 model, 5-passenger Dort good as
new; If fcold al once a bargain: part
cat*It, balance oil payments. Call Al.
6063 after 6.30 p. 111
MISCELLANEOUS EOR SALE
PAPER HANUE't and p.imt tools for
sale, cheap. Also two light house-
keeping rooms for rent. 407 W. Choc-
Rain Coats, army or civilian, all styles
and grades.
Priced $1.00 to SI9.00
A complete line of Officers' and Avia-
tors' Dress Boots and Leather I'uttees.
If you are a stranger in the city, a visit of inspection will be
interesting-, and you are cordially invited.
ARMY & NAVY STORE
ANDERSON BROTHERS, Incorporated
On (irand Avenue, Opposite Orpheuni Theater
WILLIAMS BODY
BROUGHT HERE
The body of Walker C. William -
28, a plumber who was killed nt
Tulsa Friday In an accident when
he was being let down Into a gag
well there, arrived in Oklahoma
j City Saturday afternoon.
; Williams Is the son of Mr. and
William Williams, who ha v.'
198
19-'i
cows.
:i. ou
9.05
.. G8o 2.76
4.00
,'l.aO
4 0U
DKATRH.
Airs. N. J. Miller. 79, *
Hospital
J. It Morrison, 65. Un
111 111 IIS
It. and Airs. Clover
ith, daughter
West Fourteenth.
Ill'II.IIIM
Rrick veneer d*
dwelling $3.000; fr
frame Btore f800;
addition to frame
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—The fate of!
the injunction by United States At- , arr
torney General Daugherty in lb" !
federal court of Judge .lames II. I jer
Wllkerson, and declared by labor | k.
leaders to be tho most vicious ever j —
issued, will be known today when |
the question of making the injunc-
Anthony's | tion permanent or diHRolving it,
id Addle Lee
Dll KALE—Oarage In Butler. Ok la.
also ISO acres well Improved land; 6v>
•res good for alfalfa; 6-room house;
od barn; plenty of good water;
ncod hog tight; C miles west cf But-
1 ; milo of Washita river. Addrsus
E Wilhanks. Butler. Okla.
I10BSES, t'AITEE, ETC".
come
up.
erslty llos- j temporary restraining order
(expired at 11 o'clock Saturday
morning. Duugberty is asking
ox, 20 East 'bat the temporary injunction be
j made permanent.
601 :
October I
I'H IMI i i s.
Iling |ft.000; fram«
lie dwelling |3.00U;
am«* dwelling >360;
welling |660
eatler <i«e«
find $6.
to 8 Page*
I' (ill HALE—JERSEY COW, 3!
(iALLONH, WILL HE KRESK IN
NOVEAIBER; SEE COW AT
STOP a. EL RENO CAR LINE.
SEE A n. THOMPSON, AT OK-
LAHOMA LEA L) E R PRESS
ROOM. M. 7600.
. . — 241 8.|u 48. ■ — 291
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
— 115 710 i 1.. — 110
.. — llfc 7.60 4. . — 112
HEAVY SOWS.
.. — 306 7.86 | 1.. — 390
— 430 7.00 |
ROCOIIS AND THROWOI T
8.50
FIELDS SPEAKS
WITH MISS ALICE
Oklahoma Leader Want Ad
Rates and Information
17 West Third Street
PHONE MAPLE 7000
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
— CHARGE RATES — One insertion.
l*r line, 8 cents. Three insertions. i er
line, ft cents. Hix Insertions, per line.
rOLEIKY AMI I'EIS
TlloitoCCillHRED Barred English S.
I Comb White Leghorn eggs, $4.00 per
100; 4* 90 per 200. R. Copelin, Granite,
Oklahoma.
mm reae esi \ ik i ok sale
1.. 70 480 6.60
.140
6.76 I
3.
WICHITA
WICHITA. Sept. .:
km was called a dim
day when the packer
700 head that made i
nil. This gave ilie
t9 60 and is the high
resided in Oklah
1!'02. They resld
Frisco. He also In
Mrs. R. N. Donovan
ut
City
6:M W
ince
all
The
W
i Tulsa
and An
ity
and two broth-
D. Williams of
Jones of Oklaho-
i ATTLE—TI
i uneral arrangements have boon j
ma«io for Monday, it is understood. hM
Meaner information of Hie death I 6(j
states ihnl it w;is caused by a rope la
breaking while be was being le
down in the welL I "i
OKMI'LGEE, Sept. 23. Appear
ing here in company with Miss ; th
Alice Robertson, candidate to sue- 1,1
ih<
ceed herself to congress, John np
Fields addressed a large audience | —
last night. i ^
00 j Fields charged in his speech th it I
I Walton's candidacy was backed by |
the present governor for the no!"
'is:\ u 26 reason of giving Robertson what
| protection he may need after a new
j governor is elected. He also
charged that Robertson was head-
ing the coalition behind tho Walton
iiog mar- candidacy. He charged Walton
here to-1 with w.nting public funds and said
•i up the, that Walton's election would me m
ay's sup- only th ' continuance of power for
a top of ^ same bunch of bankers and j u 1
r several who have been in power j .
hogs an-1 during the present administration. ' '
si killers The republican aspirant also at-
K- are 5 I tacked the state bank saying tint |
The best I it would be in the control of the eli
ith stags | same parties who looted tho guar- ( <
nni\ fund Hi • ittii kea Ih*
;et toda> p|u„k to lend school land moneys ""
only to the real farmers who are | •■***
U\ ing ou their farms Ht said that '
'u.a thev thev would promise this but in the I
end thev would continue the pra<- I iti:
is < ailed I tice of lending Hie money to land I .
butcher | speculators I n,n
No
epted for l«ss
•rage words to
tho inch. AlllpoR fc
id payable lots;
EOR SALE—Mi
lots; East S
Capitol Hill; a
dern pair south front
• .tinore street. East
urgaln. Call 619 East
idvertisement
ALE—Pair modern .south front
close to car line; East Syca-
tieet, East Capitol Hill; pro ed
Inquire 619 East Sycamore St.
IV mill s, JIN IE It V, ETC.
WE BUY OLD GOLD,
SILVER AND DIAMONDS.
MOREHOU8E JEWELRY CO,
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN '
FINE WATCH REPAIRING.
right
| SEERS, PEAMS AMI TKEES.
~~NOT it E T< TH I: FARM ER!
FOR SALE—Winter barley for seed.
$1.25 per bushel; a.fc" have some
bla.-k bull seed $2.60 per bushel;
idbo some Kan red II 60 per bushel. J.
L WilHon, Route 6, llox 105, W. tt997.
I ARM AMI ACHE TRACTS
BUY WATCHES
JKES at, bargain; on E. .'3rd
-t, near city; ideal for fruit,
mi,! ixjultrv. Phone 4-1797.
75c; crystals. )
South lloblnfc'
T-i. y..r WANT A REAL BARGAIM
in lu acre tract on paved road in
16 minutes drive from Oklahoma City?
1'ru-f.l :ar under value; jo per «.cnl
balance on termi Address O. X.,
I an Leader. Phone 4-1797.
ei8 N Hudson st
Iel,r j The problem of the graduation
i gown wag satisfactorily solved by
the girls of one of the Seattle high
rU: schools, who went through the
—* I commencement exercises attired In
itie* | green inyhum dresses and un-
I bonnets.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ameringer, Oscar & Hogan, Dan. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 34, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 23, 1922, newspaper, September 23, 1922; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc100133/m1/5/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.