Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 139, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 24, 1922 Page: 3 of 4
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OKLAHOMA LEADER
PAGE THREE
!•
s
UREA
NE
FORI
U UN
m
Believe Maniac Responsible
For Death of Couple.
Two more negroes were being "held
in connection with the burning to
(ieuth or Will Hall and his wife at
Sandtown Sunday night. A coron-
er's inquest will be held as soon as
County Attorney Forrest Hughes
completes a report of evidence found
in the case, Coroner A. W. McWil-
liams said Tuesday afternoon. There
is practically no doubt that the ne-
groes met with foul play, he de-
clared.
Opinions of all persons investigat-
ing the burning of the shack of
Mercy and Will Hall, negroes, In the
ruins of which their bodies were
found Monday morning, were that
the couple had been murdered and
the shack set on fire, according to
announcements Tuesday.
George F. Short, assistant attor-
ney general, and a special detective
of Governor Robertson, Charles Mc-
Cloud, were aiding in the investiga-
tion. •
Roosevelt Pepper, son of the negro
woman, was still held for investiga-
tion. He displayed no feeling or In-
terest In the terrible death which his
mother and step-father met, A. W.
McWilliams, coroner, declared.
Another negro boy, Minus Mc-
Maple, was being held for investiga-
tion. The negroes as well as the
murdered man, were said to be
strikebreakers.
Pepper Is unable to tell a clear
story of the tragedy, or to tell the
same ono twice, Investigators say.
He was sleeping in the building with
his parents but escaped unharmed.
Robbery was advanced by Coroner
Mc Williams as the motive of the
negroes' death, as it was said that
the woman carried more than $100
with her constantly.
An apparent effort of the "open-
shoppers" and heads of the packing
plants to throw the blame on strik-
ers, was made when they declared
that Hall had worked at the plant
since the strike began and could at
most "ha$e only $142."
The head of the woman was en-
tirely missing from the ruins and a
search was being made for it.
McCloud. special investigator for
the governor, said that he believed
a fiend had killed the woman and cut
her head off.
Reports emanating from the open
shop division of the chamber of com-
merce stated that strikers had made
threats to kill the negro and bum
his house.
TROOPS PATROL TOWN
AFTER RACE TROUBLE
BLAIRSMLLE Pa., Jan. 24.-State
troopers patroled the town of Edri
neat here today, following riots be-
tween white and colored miners, in
which one negro was killed, another
D ohably fatally hurt and a dozen
others Injured.
STEP LIVELY
\EW YORK. Jan. 24.—A new aid
for Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes.
New York's new subway turnstiles
are said to be death to the hip pocket
tlasks of those who don't move
through them swiftly.
INFLUENZA
INCREASES
Dr. Royal S. Copeland Pre-
scribes Precautions.
NEW YORK. Jan. 24.—(By U. P.)
■—Influenza, feared by authorities to
be imported from European cities,
where it is alarmingly prevalent. Is
reported on the increase In New
York and othor eastern cities today.
In the last two days sixty-four
cases of Influenza have been re-
ported here. Health department offi-
cials declare, however, that the dh>-
ease is not as yet epidemic.
Health Commissioner Dr. Royal S.
Copeland has sent inspectors to
watch incoming ships.
Besides Influenza, bronchitis is
unusually prevalent and other dis-
eases of the respiratory tract, includ-
ing pneumonia. Dr. Copeland said.
If you have the symptoms of a cold
this is what you should do, accord-
ing to Dr. CopSTand.
"Take a hot bath, drink a lot of
hot lemonade while you are taking
it, stay in the hot bath half an houi.
This will put you in a good perspira-
tion. Then sponge off. get between
the sheets and the next day you will
wake up teeling well."
MAIL ROBBERY CI
TRIAL BEGINS
Jury Selected To Try Alleged
Santa Fe Bandits.
Following an alleged confession
made by Henry W, Mashore, one of
the defendants in the mall robbery
case, the case against him was dls-
[SI
US
[RUE
"
LIVESTOCK MAR1
COTTON
PRODUCE 1V1/\I%1
11A GRAIN
Wants the "Whole Hog"; De-
mands New Rate Hike.
The attempt of the Oklahoma Gas
& Electric company to force con-
missed, according to B. L. Tisinger, Burners of Oklahoma City to pay a
assistant United States district at- rate of 75 cents a thousand feet for
torney, Tuesday. The case of the gas was beun anew Tuesday
government will depend almost en- when a petition for a writ of super-
tirely on Mashore's testimony, TI- cedeas in federal court was to be
singer said. heard before Judge Judge H. Cot-
The selection of a Jury for the teral.
trial of the si* men arrested in con-
This action really nmounts to an
nectlon with the robbery of a Santa >pp(,al from the temporarJ, rate 0,
Fe mall train near Edmond last g8 cents wmci] W8S allowed by the
August, ha. been completed and the ratlon commlsa|on Saturday,
nv i una tn hA nrPBPntill I UPS- ...
evidence was to be presented Tues-
day.
The case has attracted great at-
tention because of Its sensational
nature and developments since lead
according to members of the com
mission.
City commissioners, however, are
contemplating court action to re-es-
ing to the trial. Though a number tabllsh the contract rate of 3f> cents,
of mail sacks were looted, the authorized by the city franchise. The
company has long violated its con-
tract by charging the higher rates.
ROAD FRAUD ALLEGED
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Jan. 24.—(By
t*. P.)—-A complaint charging that
W A. Ross, a contractor, and O. C.
Sheley, former Jackson county en-
gineer, obtained $19,670 on county
roads undei false pretenses, was
filed In Justice of the Peace Joyce's
co irt today, by the county prosecut-
ing attorney.
CITY GETS WARM
WAVEWEDNESDAY
Okahoma City welcomed Tuesday a
[relief from the freezing temperatures
of the days before, the thermometer
registering 20 degrees at 11 o'clock,
j 4 rise of three degrees since early
Tuesdrfy morning.
Although cloudy, It was much
! brighter Tuesday than Monday.
' The forecast for Oklahoma City
was generally fair weather Tuesday
, night and Wednesday, with a mini-
mum temperature of from 20 to 26
(degrees above zero. For the state,
a prediction of partly cloudy with a
rising temperature Wednesday, was
j made.
REG
soy
amount obtained amounted to scarce
j ly more than $5, postofflce Inspec-
tors declare.
The men arrested were hunted
throughout the southwest. The
i names of those charged are Jeff
j Duree, Dan Duree, E. E. Dodge, Dick
Roach. Henry M. Mashmore. and G.
E. Downer.
Some of the latest developments in J
the case were the charges that
"straw bonds" had been made by
professional bondsmen In some of the MRe-Establishment
cases, and that men gathering evi-
dence had been threatened. Evidence
in possession of the Oklahoma City
bertlllon department consisting of WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.—Presl-
flnger prints, was stolen, it was said, dent Harding today definitely began
when the man set to guard them was his campaign to "revive the Ameri-
LIVESTOCK
OKLAHOMA CITY
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON
GRAIN
KKCKIFIS rC l A*.
(utile
{Jan. . .
March
May .
July .
Active and stronger trading featured Oct
of Mer-
chant Marine" Is Sought.
given a "drugged cigaret."
ASK BIDS FOR
HAULING MAIL
can merchant marine from its post-
war slump and to establish it on a
permanent basis."
A subsidy plan— designed to make
private shipping ventures profitable
with the aid of the federal treasury
■ 1 when needed— was laid before the
Claude Weaver, postmaster of president by Chairman Lasker and
Oklahoma City, is asking for bids for, Commissioner Llssner of the ship-
hauling malls for the Oklahoma City ping board who drafted the plan at
postofflce to and from the postofflce, the White House direction.
building and the railway depots, and
also, the three-branch postoffices,
one at Capitol Hill, one at the stock-
yards statical, and one at the State
Capitol.
The contract will be for a period
of four years from July 1. IMS. Bond
required with bid is 125,000. The
present contractor receives $18,900
pear year for doing this work.
The bids must be In Washington
in the office of the postmaster gen-
eral on or before February 16.
GOVERNMENT TO
F0STERC0-0P.?
WASHINGTON, Jan, 24—A nation-
wide farm marketing system would
be organized under government su-
pervision by a bill introduced in the
senate today.
Senator McCumber, chairman of
the finance committee who proposed
the measure, declared It would solve
the acute, situation farmers of the
nation are now facing.
President Harding strongly en-
dorsed a co-operative marketing in
his speech In the National Agricul-
ture Conference yesterday.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiunig
(Did You Get Your
I New Telephone
Directory?
A new telephone directory (green |
cover) containing several thou- |
sand new numbers and number |
changes, has been delivered to 1
subscribers in Oklahoma City.
! Did You Gel Yours?
i l
If not, please call PBX 100, direc- g
tory department, and ask for a |
Directory.
Do No! Use the New |
Directory Until Atter
Midnight, January 28th
All subscribers with machine |
switching telephones will DIAL |
ALL numbers.
Manual subscribers will give |
the number to the operator as at |
present.
AFTER MIDNIGHT, JANUARY 28 I
3
Be sure to use the NUMBERS §
on the FRONT COVER of the j
NEW DIRECTORY for calls to |
Police and Fire Departments, In- i
formation, Long Distance, Rural |
% Subscribers and Repair Clerk. 1
President Harding is expected to
approve It substanitally as submit-
ted and will transmit It to congress
with an appeal for approval short-
ly.
The subsidy plan is fundamentally
designed to enable American ship-
ping men to compete with British in-
terests. It is also designed to "pull
the government out of the shipping
business by guaranteeing reasonable
profits to private marine enterprise
out of government funds. No sub-
sidy advantages go to the govern-
ment ships.
"The whole object of the study is
to put American operation on au
even basis with British operation
No special election will be called ;ind the aid will only extenn to pri-
by Governor Kobertson for the pur-1 vately owned American ships," ac-
pose of raising the school levy maxi- ,ordtng to an official statement on
mum and minimum limits from 5 and j plan Issued at the shipping
15, to 15 and 25, It was announced t)0ar(j offices.
Tuesday. | ' *
The question will be submitted at
the August primary elections. The
governor declared that considera-
tions of economy caused the post-
ponement.
A special election would cost $100,-
000, he said. Hundreds of letters
were sent to representative taxpay-
ers over the state asking their
opinion regarding a special election
WON'T CALL A SPECIAL
SCHOOL LEVY ELECTION
PilLPJIER SHI
0 BE PROBED
6 25® 7.25
6.76«p ti.ftO
6.25dp 5.70
4.0UV 4.71
4.600 * *•
4.26tf 6.01
300® 4.71
S.26tf 4 « o
4.00<j> 4.60
fc.OUnp 6.00
ZMV 4.00
6.60© 7.60
6.600 6 60
4.00tf 5.00
i.ooe t-M
the local cuttle market today The gen-
eral market on all packer cattle was ad- I
vanced from 16 to 'J6 cent a for the week .
Early steer top wee $6.'.'S, the bulk aell-!
in* 15.60 m f. The best hetfera sold I
nt from >5.60 to $6. and cowa from $4 to
54.GO Canners and cuttera sold at fl.6
to |2.60. Hulls $2.60 to 93.50. Calf
market Waa steady with the top $7.60.
blockers and feeder market naa active
and eteariy to strong.
STBBRtt—
UoM.to choice baby beef,,..
Good to choice corn fed ....
Medium to good grain fed..
Medium to cesi gruaa
Caked on gruaa
Plain to medium graaaara..
COWS AND HEIFERS—
Med. to good butcher oowe..
lieat fed cowa
Ha by beef heifers
Medium to good hcit'era
Fair to medium belters
I'lain to medium gruaa cows 2 60\ a.00
'Strong cuttera 2.000 it.ll
Cannera aim low cuttwie 1.X6© i.OI
Good to choice bulla 11.600 9.80
Medium to good butcher bulla 2.000 2.60
Common bolognaa 1-600 2.00
CAEV LIS—
Good to choice voal
Fair to good light
Good to choice heavy caivoa,
Common to fair calves
HTOCKEKW AND FEEDERS—
Feeders. 800 to 900 lbs 4.60® 6.25
Good 600-700-lb. Btorkers.... 8.760 4.60
lieat whiteface yearlings.... 4.760 6.60
Med. to good yearlings 4.26 0 4.76
Common to plain yearlings.. 8.26 0 4.00
Uoou io choice stock hetlara l.oow
Cholco atov k culvea 4.00 0 4.61
Plain stock calvea .. ....... 2.600 Ml
Young atcck oowa, light 2.600
Aged aloca cowa 1.000 864
Medium to good aiotJt bulla. . XOU0 *64
HOGS—
The hog market waa active and gen-
erally 26 cents higher. Top, $8.50, and
the bulk $X.40 to 18.50.
Best butchers, 200-800 lbs... 8.46® 8.&0
Medium to good butchers.... 8.26® 8.45
Plain to medium heavies.... 8.20® 8.25
Good stock hoga 6.75® 6.00
Throwouta and roughs 4.600 6.00
KANSAS CITY
HOGS— a
Receipts, 10,000; 26c to 40c higher.
Bulk ■
Heavies . . •
Packers and butchers
Lights
CATTLE—
Receipts. 10.000. Strong
Prime fed :tieor
I'lain to fair dreaaed beef
•Spot, quiet, unchanged.
Open High Low t'loee
17.30 17 47 17.18 17.46
17.80 IT.M 17 16 17 44
16.8# 17 10 16.77 17.07
16.40 Hi 58 11.21 16.63
16 86 1699 15.72 15.99
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
^urrv0"'"'
and the firm tune of the market waa
•>n the reported strength tu
Alree There, wan little local
t old weather continued to pre-
inter wh*at territory,
ere alao Irregular.
Oklahoma Leader Want .
Rates and Information
17 Weat Third street
P1IONH MAPLE 7600
baaed
Buenoi
selling.
vall over lha
I'rovialoiitt
Jan. .
March
May .
July .
Oct.
Spots, 16.60, unchanged.
Open High Ix w Close
16 47 Ititfl 16.32 16 69
16.20 16.43 16.15 16.37
16 07 16.29 16.03 16.26
15.80 1598 16 76 15 94
16.14 16 34 15.12 15.12
8.400 8.65
8.00 0 8.60
8.50® 8.75
8.60® 8.80
8.000 8.76
8.00® 9.00
Western steers
Southern steers
Cowa
Heifers
Stockera and leeders .
Hulls
Calvea
SHEEP—
Receipt*, 10,000; 25c
Lambs
Yearlings
Wethers
Ewes
Stockers and feeders .
6.00® 8.00
6.00® 7.75
6.00® 7.50
2.60® 6.00
4.760 7.50
6.00® 7.36
2.500 4.50
4.50® 9.25
to 40c higher
12.00® 13.26
10.75® 11.75
7.26® 8.00
6.75® 7.00
10.00® 11.60
CHICAGO
ejection, the governor declared.
NIMR0DS HAVE GOTTA
USE DISCRIMINATION
You've gotta quit hunting gaili-
nules!
Absolutely! The federal depart-
ment of agriculture has issued the
warning that after January 31, hunt-
ers slaying it will face prosecution.
A local scientist informs us that
the thing is a bird, not prehistoric,
and Is occasionally seen In captivity.
Other birds on which the hunting
season closes are, according to gov-
ernment officials, ducks and geese.
' coots and jacksnipe. Uncle Sam also
says that if any of these birds are
found In cold storage plants, owner
of same had better hire a lawyer.
Absolutely!
ROSCOEMAY
NOT TESTIFY
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.—(By
U. P.)—Court room spectators may-
be robbed of tbe thrills of hearing
Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle give bis
personal version for a second time
of his Labor Day party and the
events which led up to the death of
Virginia Rappe, with responsibility
for which ha is charged.
The defense admitted today that
the action of the state in starting
to read the entire transcript of Ar-
buckle's testimony at the first trial
into tbe record of the second trial
may result in a decision not to call
Arbuckle as his own star witness.
To Investiagte.
| WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—(By U.
P.)—An exhaustive inquiry into the
sale by A. Mitchell Palmer, former
allen property custodian and attor-
ney general, of the Bosch Magneto
properties which were seized by him
for the government during the war,
will be made by a federal grand
jury in Boston shortly, it was learn-
ed at the department of justice today.
FLOCK MUST
PAY PASTOR
! STEVENS POINT, Wis.. Jan. 24.—
(By U. P.)—Rev. N. F. Kile, former
pastor of Norwegian Lutheran
I churches at New Hope ana A]ban,
j was awarded $800 damages by a jury
! from members of his former flock to-
day.
j Rev. Kile sued for $25,000, alleg-
ing that members of his congregation
: c aused him to be suspend^} from the
j ministry and charging that as a re-
sult it caused him to be "held tip
i to the public's scorn," and "ridiculed
and humiliated."
HOGS—
Receipts, 37,000; 10c v
Top
Hulk of sale*
Heavy weight
i Medium weight
! Light weight
i Light lights
(Heavy packing sows...
I Tacking sows rough....
!
CATTLE—
] Receipts. 11.000; weak
j Choice and prime
I Medium and good
Common
Good and choice
j Common and medium . .
Butcher cattle and heife
j Bulla
Canner and cuttera cowi
. heifera
16c higher.
9.30
8.501/) 9.0ft
8.45® 8.70
, . .. 8.65® 9.00
,. .. 8.90® 9.20
. . . 9.20® 9.25
7.00® 7.40
.... 7.25® x.Oll
9.00® 9.26
:o 15c lower.
... 9.10010.01
,. . . 7.15(tl 9.10
6.25® 7 15)
... 7.90® 0 75
6.90® 7.90
J... 4.10® 7 75 I
,. . 3.66® 6.10 I
. . 4.25® 6.00
PRODUCE
CHICAGu PRODUCE
BUTTER—
Cresmery extra*
Creamery atandnrds
I'M rata
Seconds
POULTRY—
Fowls
Ducks
<.ease . •
Springs
Turkeys . .
Kooatera
EGOS—
Ordinaries
Firsts .
@31
tfJT
LOCAL MARKET
)V HOLES A L K P RO BlICE.
Corrected by Wright l'roducs Co.
Springs . . (0.16
Young roosters 13
Hens . . .It
Uulneas, young and old 26
No. 1 hen turkeys. 1 lbs. and up 28
No. 1 tom turkeys. 11 lbs. and up.. ,28
Fresh eggs, new cases Included
worthless out, delivered Oklnitoma
City 7.80
(Local Creamery)
Packing atock butter, good sweet
No. 1 delivered Oklahoma City
via express 07
Fresh creamery butter. 60 lb. tuba.. .26
CHAIN AM1> niO,
Retail prices for grain and feed In
Oklahoma City:
Chicken feed. i>er cwt 1.40
Shorts, per cwt 1.40
Corn chops, per cwt 1.10
Shelled corn, jwr cwt 1.10
Oats, per bushel 60
LiiiHeed meal, per cwt 3.60
Kafir, per cwt 1.20
Hrnn. per cwt 1.40
IIAV AM) STRAW.
Prices for hay and straw In Oklahoma
City:
No. 1 slfalfa hay, ton ....18.00
No. 2 alfalfa hay. ton 14.00
No. 1 prairie hay. ton .......12.00
HIDE MAKkKT.
O. S. hldea, short hair | .04
G. S. hides, long hair 04V
U. 8. hdles, grubby. .02
G. S. hides, side branded 03
Green hides 08
Glue hldea 1V4
Dry salt hldea 02® .06
BROOM CORN.
(rievieed by Traders Warehouse and
Commission Company)
Lindsay Standard—
Choice $ 08\4
Good 07 hi
Fair 07
Oklahoma Dwarf, self-working—
Fair 07
May wheat opened up at Si lKit
ti up \c, cloning Off He
N„M"y "P He at clos-
Z£i ou He"*"*" up *c " '«*<•■ •"">
,io d stvrr.ai 3sv'u" «■"<!
. orr Hr July owne,i ,u 40W4 un
Vl<\ closing off tr ^ '
WHEAT—
No. 2 red
CORN—■
No. 1 yellow
No. 2 yellow
No. 3 yellow
No. 4 yellow !■■/
6 y«llow ft
n° «
60*.
1 1.24H
60S4®.6l
.«9\&.50
.481,^.49
yellow
No. 1 mixed
No. 2 mixed >M'
No. 2 mixed \ i*
No. 4 mixed !!!!!!!
No. 6 mixed
No. 2 whle
No. 3 white
No. 4 white ,,\t9
No. 6 white
OATS—
No. 3 white
No. 4 white
Standard
■47^4®.49
■ 47V*
4«\®.47fc
.60
• 4*H®.49
.474®. 48
• 47 ®.47*
• 330®.34
CASli RATE*—'Tbres
Tirnea, Three ' " mna
"hofciMin accepted fnr m
K «i Count mx average word* |
•no lino, twelve line* to tie .1
want u<lf r. .lue ai.j payad
the day first Insertion of aUvt
sppsars.
..MALE HEM* \.M|;D,
WAN 1LD Ageuta to sen i.._ „.,u ^
iar auto acceaeory. lor *ord a
Nothing like It now on ihe market.
Psrticulara, write General Sales 1
Manufacturing Co. RL 4, box U1 Ok
homa City, Okla
discard uaed ra*ur oladet.
ltel,able Cutlery Sharpening cl
206 North Robinson, mail— mem ue
than new at 26c and 36c per doseil.
SITUATION* )V AM Eli M % I, h,
Si'i'UAl 1U.N wanteu i>>
ixer, tight yeiu a' experience uf\.w,
■hop and factory. 6ii Worth UickioJ
El Rsuo, Okla. 1
FEMALE HELP \> \Y1E1>.
diioiii uAAU guaranteed L. ^
National School oi ShurUianO. 1 u
Okla.
NOTICES.
CUMi^ailXE une ot rsbuut li pitwiu-rfl
priced low tor caah. Dowung «
inc., Woo4lslocS diatribuuira,
Second aUeeU Maple 670V.
IT WILL i>uy you needing tools,
ware, granite, gueeusware, guns, btkJ
etc., to call on it. D. Meal*:, ::17 W. <
FINANCIAL
LIBERTY BONDS
34s
First 4s...
First 41«h
•Second 41*
Third 4,«h
Fourth 4'<
Victory 3\h.
06.40
97.30
9.736
96.06
07.72
97.16
100.12
Victory 4-\n 100.12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Feeder steers 6.16® 7.00
| Stocker aifctrs 4.-ok,,i 6.86
j Stocker cows and heifers.... 3.00® 6.00
SHEEP—
Reeclpts, 15,000; 25c higher.
Lambs 12.25® 14.00
]*nmh8. cull and mutton... . 9.75^12.00
Yearling wethers 10.00® 12,78
! Ewes . . S.2S® 8.00
j Cull to common ewes 2.75® 6.00
NEW YORK. Jnn. 24.—Demand Ster-
I ling opened at $4 ^14: francs, .0807^;
2.60® 3.65 i lire, .0436',-; marks. 0047.
3.15® 4.25 1 sterling closed $4.22'g; lire, .0438V*;
marks. .0047%; kronen, .2006.
CHICAGO FUTURES
WHEAT -Op™ High I^w CIos,
*'"y 11161, 11.16 ). |1 .iS, |, JBU
CORN
•M*y . . .,
July . . ..
OATS—
May . .
July . . ..
PORK—
Jan
LARD—
Jan
May . .
ItliJS—
Jan. . . ,,
May . , ,,
• 63H
.55%
•StH
,40 >4
.38^
.40U,
.63 H
.65*4
.S9'fc
.39 T|
9.15
9.22
•53*
.11H
KANSAS CITY GRAIN
WHEAT—17 cars. I'nchanged.
No. 2 hard .
No. 2 hard .
No. 2 red
No. 3 rod
CORN—Unchanged.
No. 2 mixed
No. 3 mixed
No. 2 whits
No. 2 yellow 11'
OATS—Nominal.
Nb. 2 white
No. 2 mixed
Rye ,'
1-13® 1.23
1.18 ® 1.22
MS ® 1-17
1.12 9i,im
.44U,
• 43H®44
.45
.45 ®.46Vfe
KANSAS CITY FUTURES
£
Clone
• *1.06'4 |1.06\
■ 9TS .85 \ .90',
W'liliJAT — Op.n
5l"y H.ok
July 971,
CORN—
May
July a\
OATS—
May , , ... .37a.
OKLAHOMA CITY GRAIN
Pries to farmers on wagon grain
(juoted by <iarr'luou Milling Co.;
Wheat, No. 1 per. bushel....... $0.85
Wheat. No. 2, per but he I #;
\Vheat, Na 3. per bushel 73
Kafir |>er hundred pounds ..... .85
Oats, per bushel [37
Mixed corn, per bushel '.42
White corn, j *r bushel
I'KKSONAL.
Luxuiua—To ue awlo auu auie «h iiu il
Circular to Lr. U. XSobali, titaver, oaJ
refined widow wishes to meet rtttJ
gentleman wuii some means, one w(
would appreciate u good home. Maul
moid ally inclined. M. s.. car.- L«.-aaur. T
1 want to correspond with mi<Mieag|
lMy« good looking, and good holt
keeper. Object, matrimony. I 1
.-tc.Lilly employed, and ha\e u iuir TI
come. M. T., care Leader.
. l'K0KE88IUMAL.
NUTIC1-: tin in fe. iuTpsTTlJ
readings. Anyone wishing a reudlJ
• '> Prof. Hinlo, formerly with MtCar|
at the Dokey Circus and Qraln Exc., c
|
from 10 a. m. to 12 p. m. dally.
OR i'ECK—.Special attenuou given
nervous, mental und diaeaaes oi wot^i
ML 188to W. Alain, i'hone W. 1CU5. *
riiKAXIXU AXI l)YKIM;.
CLi-Ai\n.Ki> — \\ ulltut
M E N ' a bU i T a CLEANED A.\|
1'REtiiSEL, fl.ou. We employ
citaners. dyers, hatters; accoiUian pii_
Ing, alteruuons, rsluiing and ureaatm
Ing. Mall orders given prompt a
lion, bulistactioii guarantuud. 20b
First street, Oklahoma City.
1LKNISHK1) ROOMS KOIt RK>|
OMAHA ROOMhi Modern : it t pnl
I
to employed men. Come and inapeq
330 Vs S. Robinson.
i'Olt KENT—bleeping rooms lor ioe|
and $5 per w*«S. 217 West 4th-
I
telephone, L>«st location; uioso In; rJ
sonable. 133 Weat 6th street.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
The National Union of Railway-
men of Great Britain, which is to
celebrate its golden Jubilee In No-
vember, Is one of the largest single
trade uniona in the world. Its mem-
bership is now not far short of half
a million.
FOR SALE—Combination coal and gi
range, cheap. UOl West Avenue
city.
rOU/I KY A ftp I't S.
'iiitMtUOUilSltttii ^"g'ftl tolllglM coul
White Leghorns, and liarred tto<J
T
Copenn, Uraitite, Okia. I
S (X)Ci|
erels from bred t.. 1.> dram Mrs. 1
Llaaedow, 1824 VS est Orand avenue.
H0U8E8, CATTLE, ETC.
Anoonas; 240 to 280 egg straiu; wo«
beaters, and Olant L>ark Cornish egg
|X.M per 1J. lien Alexander, lluntini
ton. Ark.
REOib'i fcJKED Hoiatein bull, 4 years old,
for sale, or will trade for another of I BLACK Langsham cockerels, I yea I
sani^ breed. Object, new blood. Address. some < f the l>e«t, J: earn It taken J
J. W. Johnson, lit. 4. Coyle, Okla. on<:<\ Mi.-. Clyde fciiodb'rass, Ru J
1/DNG yearling liolateln bull, five horsea.
gasoline engine, cheap for cash. Ed
Berg, Route 7, Needharn on Norman car
line.
. | Apache, Okla
tfl.SL>ESS Ol'l'Oltil • 1 1 IES.
EPISCOPAL CLERGY
IN STATE SESSION
OKMtTLOEK, Okla., Jan. 24.—Epis-
copal clergy from all parts of the
state gathered here today to attend
the annual meeting of the convoca-
tion of the Episcopal church of Ok-
lahoma.
Rev. Theodore P. Thurston, Okla-
homa City, will preside at the meet-
ing. Prominent churchmen of the
Episcopal faith will addresH the con-
vocation during its two-day meeting.
our adfertivments in tomorrow
newspapers. =
BASKETBALL PLAYER
SEVERELY INJURED
DALLAS, Texas. Jan. 24.—Phillips
College of Enid. Okla.. defeated the
S. M. U. Mustangs at basketball here
I last night, 37 to 20.
Captain Kitts of the Methodists
was severely injured in a fall on the
the floor when his head struck,
rendering him unconscious.
MEN'S FASHION
THE WEATHER
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
JOLIET. III., Jan. 24.--Men's fash-
= ion hint for the spring. When police
_ arrested Lin wood Lee they discov-
= ired he uorc a canvas vest with four
^IIIIIIIIIUlUIIUlllllllillllll!lllllllllllllllllilUIII!IIIIIUIilillllllllllUIIIUIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lll!ll!llllllllllnloat-piot pockcu.
STRANGLER LEWIS WINS
NASHVILLE Tenn., Jan. :i.~
Strangler Lewis won from Tom
Draak here last night in a wrestling
bout, the former champion's deadly
headlock putting his opponent on tbe
mat.
ENDS IN FIRST ROUND
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 24— Prank-
ie Garcia, Pacific coast feather-
weight, put Harry Bramer, Los An-
geles, to sleep in the first round of
a scheduled 8-round bout here last
night. Shifty Logan. Memphis
welterweight, easily outpointed Al
Muno. also of Memphis, in eight
rounds.
RAILROAD WILL ALLOW
EMPLOYES TO BUY STOCK
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24.—(U.
P.)—The Southern Pacific railroad
will take in its employes as stock-
holders, according to an announce-
ment today by President William
Spreule.
On February 1 tbe company offers
to purchase for employes who make
application, shares of stock in the
j open market and to permit tbe em-
ployes to pay for the stock on "easy
payments" deducted from their pa>
checks.
WANTS DIVORCE
! NEW YORK, Jan. 24.--Abraham
Scomlinsky charted tliat hia wife
called the children Moggies" and
that thr>. mildest she • • er called bini
was tramp." He Hied .ait for sep-
aration*
For Oklahoma City and
Generally fair; weather tonight arid
Wednesday. Minimum temi erature -0
26 degrees
For oklahoma.—Tonight and Wedn
day, partly cloudy; rising temperat
(Edltor'p Note — Publication of the i
stato market commiss.on's "quotation
circular" has been reaumed. It appear*
semi-monthly. The following Itemu ar« I
among those llBted. The Leader will put - 1
llKh these Items free of chance in line'
j with Its policy to he of service to Its '
Vicinity -I many farmer readers.)
HOLSTEIN bull. 2 yearn old,
white No. 323417. Choice individual
quick wale, $8u f. o. b. here. A. JJ. Lam
t«ri, Brinkman, Okla.
FOtt SALL—Bargain, nearly new, n«iJ
i laundry aoing good business. See J
,y I woj k foren-M.i, weth d. >. w eJ
Hickory street, I'ackliigiown. j
\) A i t H j r. i
,iU
'4.UJ I IU.K.V
jklaih I I .st-p^o.
iit-ik ULO UULO,
HILVKii ANL OlAaiUiNLS
MOHhiHUUa JEW tl.u V CU.
326 Worth Broadway.
SPECIAL A 1 1 hJiN i 1U.N til V EN 1*U
FINE WATCH BEFAlltLNG.
<11* KhAl. LSlAlh ^OI< aALK.
; 6-room bungalows
of city. Built and
o commission. Call
MAN'S DEATH
IS MYSTERY
Doctors Find Skull Fracture,-;
First Thought Poison.
CATTLE.
1 Scotch Shorthorn bull, Snowball Sul
i tan No. 620110, aire iJlenvlew Dale N«> I SALE—Two
j 320 by Avondale No. 245144. weighs 2,500 northwest o
j pounds, good enough to head any herd. | . <jWneJ
Two Scotch Shorthorn cowa (red) R yearn
I old. One yearling Scotch heifer. Ask for '
' UdertMl ^rtew^nfua'buluVw "T ! KhAI. :?STA l r; A.M t'l) '
Jkla. One year- TltADK $1,000 in good notec. Mix work
Id registered Hoiatein bull, $200 i-l horaeo and niulea, harness, wagons. 1m-
k ell. Coalgate. Okla Two, ->ear- piemen la, automobile and 9 heud cattle
hlte face<l t>ulla, reglHiered. $250. J. | on 3
H. Hlglund, Tahlequah. Okla. Two reg- | feren
.atered Ked I'oll bulls, $100. W .A. Ball,
Wanette. Okla
Four double standard registered Polled
I Shorthorn bulls, 1 to 4 years old, public
Fracture of the skull and not poi- *«!•• "i farm Februar-. ", 1922. Wolf
Boning was the cause of the death of ^ miey .stock Farm. Route i arg<
jUKOWN IN
cabbage plants. Millie
■hipping Feb. 1. Frices: lou, 60c; 500 $3
1.U00, $3.50; in £,000 lots at $2.50 |«l J. 'I
Bermuda onion j lai t ' J
an teed. Order early to avoid rush. \\ . 3
Beesley, New Plant Farm, McLotii
okla
It VOU want home grown trees, roael
and shrubbery at reasonable prices ^"1
at faiea yard Co-Operative Nursery c3
418 Weat Main, Oklahoma City. Mapll
*546.
AUTOS, \ Eli KM s \ >j)
\( ( i:sm)kii:s.
CAT EitFiLLEK IliiES
house In city. I'ay dlf-1 ^'l^n Tire Protector, ea\c- your Ureal
good farm for rent, p, 12,000 miiea guarantaed; aecond hand (iref
Luekenga, Colony, Okla bought and sold. For Infbrmatlon esii
i n 70«i South Robinson or Maple -081 |
I uuu AMI A| HK rHAClIk I —
.„ET one of t .e
WILL buy atock, chickens, machinery, , juht. Price, $1
feed and leaae your farm, anywhere J ond street.
up.
Ch"ari«B K." Uaa8<me.~a~"parnter" living j ""'..i"1Hi!!'
at 800 East Poplar Htreet It was an- j A J Snillh ,;alrvle,
nounced Tuesday by Dr. J. r. Hall. ! Hr.isteir. bull, 4 yeai
He died at University hospital j tired bull < air < Hoist
I from 80 to 320
| rare for myself. Ne
! want war price- <
! encea. Address P. 1
Amply able t
not answer it
i give good r
Box 221, Edu
u I
PARTS FOR ALL CARS
NEW AND USED.
Monday night.
Police were unable to solve the
mystery. They arrested Ran some
Sunday night on a charge of drunk-
enness. Monday be seemed sick and
was believed to have taken poison,
so was taken to the hospital.
Investigation was being made
Tuesday morning.
HEAVYWEIGHT ASPIRANT
SLIPS BACK A NOTCH
n)7
thn old.
Holstein
11 marked, $35. W.
, Okla. One pure-
months old. $50;
\ Van Buren,
AMnini.j
$100, A. M. Kwbi
B. Alva. Okla.
GET A GOOD HOME CHEAP—Far
tng. fruit, poultry, garden, stock, $1 i
Healthy. Free range, cheap lumber, k
timber. O. P. Nixon, Clinton, Ark
PHONE—\V I RE—WRITE
CO., ) N. ODW'V.
AUTO I ALT
FAIOI \CKK I'K.ltTS.
THERE IS ONLY ONE THING WRUNG WITH OKLAHOMA
NEW YORK. Jan. 24. Captain, 0k
Dob Roper, « hicago heavyweight, islff
several thousand miles futher away tm
from a bout vitii Jack Dempsey than j K;
he was beefore he got into the ring t
J''1 It is the same thing that is wrong v
! iug hand of "CAPITALISM." It has
se: class during the recent depression,
°r! can feed the hens, cows and pi^s; a
orii" I can still make a living. Then) is uk
>od Oklahoma" for those of small mean-
: place to live. Good smooth product!'
! mg wonderful crops of grain and t<
j pure water everywhere. Mild winte
th the v
i fallon
but wo
iind If w
om and
at le
'< world: 'l he Might j
pou the agricultural
st have a "JOB." VVd
or time,
pportunity here in "Wc
j secure a home, and it is u ^ood
laud is still cheap. NVo arc irrow^
Wo have an abundance o; tine
jo! summer nighty, healthful eli-
rculosis; good roa<i8,
n^uring oti a change
rite us for Free Descriptive Folder and price list of farm.si
here last nleht. China is the only country which mate for man and beast. No chill.-, malaria or t ti I
Paul Samson, outweighed twelve ( produces tea oil In larce quantities J good schools, good people tor n.^bbors.
pounds, kfpt the army mauler on the ( The oil has a variety of uses. It is 'of location.
hop for 15 rounds. Roper received t used in the preparation of tobacco, for sale.
the decision, but a quick knockout f is a kin<! of fuel, and it is made!
was the leaat that had been expected.) Into hair oil, j
MAXEY. &. MAXLYj GAGEi OKLAHOMA,
OMBiecsnF
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Ameringer, Oscar & Hogan, Dan. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 139, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 24, 1922, newspaper, January 24, 1922; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109655/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.