Creek County Republican (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, January 7, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: County Democrat-News and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
( R1 I K COUNTY REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7. 1921
CrwkCounty RepubNcan
•> k TK> KMn Inrchliftx
Womoeoi rn A* Puatolfio at Kidri, Oklahoma,
aa Samid Claaa Mail.
>■>114 aa laaond Claaa Matter October b, HI I,
al Aa Hoalafhca at Saralpa. Oklalioma,
aadrr Act of March ), 1179
PVBLISHBD IVRRV FRIDAY, IS NORTH
WATER. IAPVLPA. OKLAHOMA
TELEPHONE NUMIIER 1SS
Emry Jfnninoi
JENNINGS PTO CO
..Editor
Puhliahrca.
Fnrarj.'n Acfvcrti*
T II V I
@]iyeSfockM&ikGf
OjJiovVyftepoctoJ
CASSIDY
SOUTHWESTrRN COMMISSION
/ COMPANY
KANSAS Cl I Y.
I Jpcninu receipt» lot (lit* New 5 ear
were lonsulcrabl) «,hort ol initial re-
ccpitv in 1920, anJ huj;» opened Inflict
with cattle monger and vherp and
lainba weak t» lower. Killcts ap-
peared tank anxious lor tut cattle
and in Mime ca»r* paid an adiance.
Demand lor stock and fcctiinu ^tadr,
was active, lion prices were up to 25
to 35 cents, with the top price, $9.35
Lambs were 25 icnts lower, top $10.75,
and sheep about stead).
Todaj s Receipts- Receipts today
were 10,500 cattle, b.tXA) hops, and 10,-
000 sheep, compared with 7,000 cattle,
3,500 hon> and ti.HUI sheep a week ago,
and 2l,b00 cattle, 17,000 hoyts and
9,850 sheep a year aj;u.
Beef Cattle—An impoved tone w as
evident in the trade in beet cattle today.
Prices tor tat steers, cows and heifers
and bulls ruled strong to 25 cents higlit-f
and calves were up 50 cents. The bulk
of the short ted steers sold at $7.50 to
$9.50, and choice grades up to $10.00.
Fat cows brought $5.25 to $7.50 and
heifers $5.75 to $9.25. C.inner cows
were 25 cents higher at $3.50 to $4.00.
Veal calves brought $7.50 to $11.00.
The improved Ireling m the market to-
day was the first reported hi the past
two weeks. Killers cut purchase late
in December to actual requirements and
the action in the market today indi-
cates an increasing demand.
Stockers and Feeders—Receipts of
thin cattle today moderate. Prices were
quoted steady to strong. There was a
fairly good drmand for steers suitable
for roughing through the winter, and
for springer cows. Stock calves were
scarce.
Hogs—Demand for hogs was urgent
and early rstimatr was for 12,(XX), but
final receipts amounted to only 8,(XX).
Prices averaged 25 cents higher with
some sales up 35 cents. The top price
was $9.35, and bulk of sales $9.(X) to
$9.25. Figs were quoted firm, top
$9.50. There is urgent demand for all
offerings of thin hogs and pigs suitable
for feeding purposes. Receipts of fat
hogs in the past six weeks have been far
short of expectations, and indications
are that the January run will he short
of the same period a year ago.
Sheep and Lambs— Sheep w ere steady
today and lambs weak to 25 cents lower.
Colorado lambs weighing 80 pounds
and fat ewes were scarce. Demand
biought the top price $10.75. Yearlings
for feeding and breeding grades was
small.
Horses and Mules—Improved condi-
tions were reported in the horse and
mule division. Receipts weir about 100
head. More buyers were here than at
any time in two months past. I.atger
receipts are needed.
PLANT FOLIAGE FOR EFFECT
BOTH WIN FI R AND SUMMER
Taking the United States a> a whole
the average time that deciduous plants
are without foliage is at least five
months. During this period the farm
home occupied as continuously as in
summer, and the surroundings should
be as attravtice as possible, say land-
scape gardeners of the United States
Department of Agriculture. Evergreen
shrubs, both coniferous and broad leav-
ed, maintain a color throughout the
winter not otherwise obtained. Used
in moderation, they are a distinct ad-
dition at this season. On the other
hand, many deciduous shrubs have at-
tractive winter characters, the most
striking bring those hearing bright-
colored berries. Then there are barks
of many shades o fhrown and gray, with
some of bright red, green, and yellow,
that if properly arranged make pleas-
ing contrasts and add to the winter
beauty.
The short blooming period of fhe
average shruek makes flowers the least
important of the characters to be con-
sidered. In spite of this the color, char-
acter, and time of blooming should be
considered as well as the behavior of
the dying flowers, whether or not they
fade to a conspicuous and undesirable
color and hang on unduly or pass away
without a distinctly unsightly stage.
If you want anything in loose leaf de-
vices, call on the Jennings Printing Co.
COUNTY AGENTS
COLUMN
A movement of the greatest im
port.ime to out cotton growers in (. reek
(. ounty is shortly to be undertaken heir.
I lie Oklalioma Cotton Growers' Av-
son.ition which is now organizing in a
Jo/tn <ii mule lountirs in Oklalionii
will soon sriul out representatives to
help us organize. Meanwhile we
should be getting ready.
Wr must temember that a real
emeigemy exists. Wr are right up
aga list it. Wr are all pretty much in
the same boat.
I lie Oklahoma ( otton Growers As
soiiation seems to have the Mined, for
the unhealthy condition of the market-
ing .uni of onr cotton business. It is
the ■> situ- remedy that cured the inaiket
n> Is ot siinie 80mill thousand grow-
ers ot various products in California,
ami which they, themselves, say is
alone u sponsible for their present pros-
perity.
We want to get a fair reutrn for our
labor, to get out of debt, to be independ-
ent and prosperous. There is plenty
of proof that the ()k!ahonia Cotton
Growers, Association will help us do
these things. Wr wil I benefit from
membership in the Association in pro-
portion to the number of our cotton
farmers who are in it.
We cannot afford to put this thing
off. II the wife or kids were si, k we
would hustlr out and get some medicine
and a dm tor. I Ins is the same proposi-
tion. the need is just as pressing. I et'.«
go into this thing right, lets dn for
ourselves what those 80 thousand farm-
ers up California have done fui them
selves. What tliev did we can do.
I Ins work must he done if we expect
to benefit m tile handling of our 1921
crop.
OKLAHOMA ( ROI* NOTES
Do not put off pruning and spravmg
your fruit trees. Do it now. Informa-
tion on pruning and spr.icing can b«
had at thr county agent's office am
office day, which •, on Saturday of each
week in Bristow and Monday of each
week in S.ipulpa.
Cull vour poultry for breeding stock
and layers. Put your culls in a pen
bv themselves and feed awhile fin mar
ket, or the table.
Most of the past two wnks has hern
favorable for farm operations of all
kinds a few dace were too wet and
told, hut generally temperatures were
inodri ate and work wa, not hindered
i>mliilx. Soil moisture is ample and fall
crops have maintained their above avn-
age condition. Except for the few days
when the soil was frozen, plowing was
possible and now exceeds that done at
this time last year. Thr matter of
co-operative buying and selling is grow-
ing ii tile minds of the farmers and
promises real irsults for the coming
vear. Increased interest in diversified^
farming in hog, , attic and poultry rais- ,
mg and dairying is a noticeable develop-
ment arising from the ruinous condition |
of the maikrts. Many who bought
farms last fail expecting to be ablr to
make payments from the proceeds of l
this year's crops have found themselves'
hard pressed and face the danger of
los.ng past savings on top of their yrar's
woil I he plan rrcoinmrnJrd by the
State Hoard of Agriculture of a si'
tern of warehouses for the storing of
faun products lias been given the ap
proval and support of the Oklahoma,
farm organizations and it is expected1
that a lull will be introduced in tlie i
next legislature providing for State help.
Such a system should prove of great
good to the entile agriculture industry.
I lie condition of wheat, barley and
rye continues good. I he earlv sown
is affording pasturage in many sections
and is making fair growth. Not all of
the wheat is threshed cet, one of the,
northern counties reporting as much as
30 per cent still in the fields. Not a |
great amount of wheat is being sold.
Some corn remains in the field, but
generally husking i, nearing completion
and numerous large ric’ks dot the Statr.
I he tendency on the part of the farm-
ers is to hold their corn or to hue stock
toconsume it. Flic large crop of grain
soighunis in the west is being threshed
Fhe ginning returns of Dec. 13 indi-
cate (iti per cent of the estimated 1,300,-
• XXI bales of cotton had been ginned.
I lie average on Dec. 13, for the past
12 wars is 86.6 per cent; last 'ear on
this date t>8 per cent had been
ginned. While the crop this vear is
comparable in lateness with that of
1919, vet the-weather during the fall
has been much mote favorable and thr
reason fot the delay in picking can only
be ascribed to thr discouraging effect
ot thr market which has brought about
an iniusiiullv largr amount of abandon-
ment of the made < rop. T here vrt
remains somewhat less than a thud of
the i rop hi the tirlds, taking the State
as a whole. In an eastern vounty 75
cuts to $I.(X) is being papid for picking;
in othri sections landowners are paying
rentors at the rate of $2.<X) for picking
land taking thr entire crop. In Garvin
( ountv many farmers ate taking low
, grade cotton to a mattress factory
where a charge of $5.1XJ ,» in.iJc for
I covering it into mattresses. In the
I southwest it is estimated that cotton
1 seed is worth $4.(X) to T) (H) per acre
; tor cow feed at present prices and many
fields are bring pastured. Hanks are
now taking up the matter of loaning
money only on such amount of cotton
| a,i-i age as a fjirmer can cultivate and
pick.
Hog cholera is rapidly subsiding;
losses have amounted to upwards of 5
per cent of the million hogs in the State.
( attle are in good condition and feed-
ers have derived benefit from thr mod-
el ate- weather. Horrsc are selling
cheap.
Banister’s Market
l ull line <>l I roli untl
C ured Meats ami (irocerics
at wholesale and retail
prices. I at Cattle, Calves,
I lugs and I tides bought at
all times. I he only market
in Sapulpa that patronizes
farmers by buying hogs,
cattle and hides. Fhe only
market where you can get
home killed meats. Phone
d59. We deliver orders of
*1.00 or over to any part
of city.
HENRY BANISTER
Prop.
IF YOU MUSI TAKE MEDICINE
TRY
FIND M W PI AN l I M ARKET.
One of the functions of the count,
agent under the co-operation extension
system carried on by the United States
Department of Agriculture and the
State colleges of agriculture is to devise
new channels for marketing stock and
produce. In Barham County, Ala.,
mill prices on peanuts were lower than
thr farmers deemed profitable.
Through the efforts of the county agent
23 carloads, 46U tons, were sold to the
confectionary trade at an advance of
$17.2311 over the mill pries. C o-opera-
tivr marketing saved the farmers fioin
$1(1 to $17.50 a ton.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
SAMPLE COPY OT MAC DONALD'S
FARMERS’ ALMANAC
SENT FREE
ATLAS PRINTING CO.
ATLAS BLDG., BINGHAMTON. N.Y.
FARM LOANS
Agricultural Leases
PAUL LAND, Sapulpa,
Attorney at Law.Room 123 Clifton BMf
wnmnnMIUlMMni'K
THEN IT STARTED.
"Do you think that voung man good
enough to marry our daughter?/" asked
thr mother.
"I guess so," replied thr father. "You
know your folks used to say I wasn’t
good enough for you.’
"I know. But mv folks were right
about it." Detroit Free Prr*s.
IM'ffliiillMlIM.............j_’.' ^
.........
': 1^'. ■:;......'Sllllll'IilllliliW::'" "
SEE
DR. SIX
The Eye Man
Miller &
Workman’s
Jewelera and Optoinetriata
Jh&oduct cf Experience
Fhe appearance of the Chevrolet
"Four-Ninety” Roadster suggests its
performance.
Its balanced construction insures
economy and reliability, together with
riding comfort, and long service.
ROSS MOTOR CO.
Sapulpa. Okla. Drumright, Okla.
Chevrolet "FeurNmrty" goodlier, *775. f o.b. Flint. Ukk.
♦ «
* 1
■
•
K
is?
s
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
American National
Bank
AS MADE TO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 29, 1920.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts
Stni k in Federal Reserve Hank
Furniture and Fixtures
Hanking House
l ive Per Cent Redemption Fund
I S. Cctificatr of Indebtedness
l S. Ronds
Bonds and Warrants
I radr Acceptances
( .isli and Sight Exchange
Total
( aptital Stock
Surplus and l tidiv idol Profits
( itculation Account
DEP( )S ITS
$2(X),tXX).(X)
78,800.00
156,478.37
140,900.84
674,286.43
$1,167,410.20
4.21X1.00
4,807.47
18,202.52
1.250.00
1,250.465.1,4
H. R. HAAS, M.D.
Specialist
Eye, Ear, Noae & Throat.
Glasses Filled.
4Vi S. Main Phone 334
Sapulpa, Okla.
LIABILITIES
Total
$2,446,335.83
$ 100,000.00
67,497.26
24,100.00
2,254,738.57
$2,446,335.81
I hr above statement is correct,
VI I I S I :
W. A. Wise,
11. II Johnson,
J. K. Welch,
L. II. Jackson,
Directors.
J. D. BERRY, Cashier.
S.\ I ISFYINC SERVICE
Pursuing our established policy of conservative hanking, and at the
same time making good our slogan, “Strong-Liberal," we are glad to start
the new vear with the publication of the accompanying statement.
We wish this statement, than which we have seen none better, to he
our hid tor new accounts and more business. W e arc every day rendering
satisfying service to more than hour thousand contented customers, and
this same service is yours lor the asking, l et us consult one with the other.
American National
STRONG
Bank
‘.Isk Our Customers”
LIB! RAL
DR J. R. BERREY
EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST
Now With M. S. Gindy Co.,
100 East Dewey
Eyes Examined and Glaaaea Fitted
ECZEMA REMEDY
POSITIVELY thf best remedy
for that dread disease Eczema.
Also Itch, Barber’s Itch, Ring-
worm, Toe Itch, Sweaty, Galded
or Bad Smelling Feet. Price $1.
MANKIN’S DANDRUFF
REMEDY and hair tonic abso-
lutely REMOVES the Dandruff
and prevents the hair falling out,
also stops all itching on first ap-
plication. Price $1.00.
MANKIN’S HEALING
SALVE has no equal for old
sores, carbuncles, inflamation of
any kind, etc. Price 50 cents.
SATISFACTION GUARAN-
TEED OR MONEY
REFUNDED
Tht above articlea for tale by all
firtt-clasi Druggiiti.
THE MANKIN REMEDY CO.
Oklahoma City, U S. A.
ffllllllllll'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliilHIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllilllHIIIIIIIIHIItiliiiiHHiiiitiiHHiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiinitiiimilllHIIIIIIID'
DENTISTRY
1 hat you can recommend to your
friend*. Beet work at reasonable
prices. We can guarantee our
work becauee it ia done by a man
of yeen of experience.
DR. GARDNER
Over Yale Theatre
Phone 744
Do It Now:
Resolve to make every dollar count
this year. Keep a record of your in-
come and expenditures by starting a
checking account at the h irst National
Bank.
Now is the time to make a good be-
ginning on your 1921 finances. Your
checking account is cordially welcome
here.
First National
Bank
,^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliliiiiiiiiiiiiii..............................................................................
« •
% »
i;:.!i:!i!il|ilillllill|iilill!?l
Bibos Auto
Radiator Repair
Works
PHONE 1705
LOUIS P. BIBES, Prop.
Temporarily located on
Lee street, in old jail build-
ing, half block east of Main
_ street, next door to Smith
Motor Sales.
We specialize on radiators only, using all the latest
equipment and up-to-the-minute methods, doing the follow-
ing work, such as repairing, re-coring, frozen, twisted and
rebuilding any make for passenger cars, trucks, tractors and
aeroplanes.
l ake off your radiators, scnil them down, as we have
only a little space for working and only temporarily located
in this building.
Our Motto:—Service and satisfaction guaranteed.
First-class work only.
t| f
+ ■ •
Rice’s Flowers
Greenhouses 13 North Birch
..................................
Fresh
Phone 517
%iiriiiiiiiil
llll]!llll[lllllll||lillij|lllllllllllllllllllilllllfilliiiiiirt
Used Car For Sale
Light Six Olds, in good con-
dition, run 3400 miles.
Fully equipped.
Price $900
Jennings Printing
Stationery Co.
15 N. Water, Sapulpa
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Jennings, Emry. Creek County Republican (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, January 7, 1921, newspaper, January 7, 1921; Sapulpa, Creek County, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1476172/m1/4/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.