Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 9, 1920 Page: 6 of 8
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SIX
OKLAHOMA LEADER
CROP DEC
.
lahoma Clt>.
short*. i*r c* t.
Wheat ! ran. «• t
Corn chops, iwu
Shelled corn. per l>uihel
Oats. i*t l«u«h*l
I.Iiihw«I meal, cwt
I(yp. j*r bushel
I Kafir. per cwt
• Chicken feed, cwt
1IAY A*l STRAW.
Retail price for hay and atraw In Ok
i ^
I Pi*-- — , -
I'rairie hay. N« -
No 1 Alfalfa. |*'P ton MJ
Straw. i*r ton u
WllOI.I KAI.K PRODrCE
(Furnlahed dally by Swift A Co.)
3roilers over two pounds. H 20
hatch ' 3
Broilers, two pounds and uyder,
l -'0 hatch }
Hens all weight* *
— itooHtera
Nathan Adams, present of th. g"™
Teias division of the American Cot , ^and Cf(
ton association, says there are ovet and ov«
3.000.000 hales of low grade cotton j Thin and
4. It AI > AND FEED. over that Mellon Thermal changes
Retail prices for grain and feed In Ok- have been alight elsewhere.
9S.35 Summary for the Celt as He*n
2 tO NKW OIII.EANS. Im.. ftept
115 h«H been no material change
l.*t , inTHiure, dsv femperaiure* «
*:> low from Tennewee westward
£ "0 ut heavv rains have fallen In <
-Tt Arkansas. Tennessee, esatern
3 and the Carolina*. with light
$3.00tH erate showers In all other *e<
. mitrnl houthern T<
hern Alabama.
IN CftRS
ted COURT MART II
" FACTS TO"
CAFE MAN CUTS
(ll'l \ SH«ri*l RH OPPOSE I o-ors. The card displayed by the co-opera
The co-operative store at Tucson, Uve atore saya. "We re for industrial
aud
has
Mayfield in Statement Reaf-
firms Sole Responsibility
for Attempted Arrest.
. _ _ „ Arizunu has encountered difficulties freedom through co-operation
njyiFI FT RRICES 1 Lore
UlflLLLl AAltLJ choppers Merchants id also announced to the workers that
Tucson are displaying cards in the.i I so long as they a/e paying profits to
windows which read. "We're for n- some one they are building up a fund
dust rial freedom and the open shop.-' to l.r m ed against them.
na.y
the < <
Reserve Banks Adequate,
Think Adams. Unless Spec-
ulators Interfere.
Reglos Ntatrv
CHICAGO, II' Kept
showers have fHllen frem
lake region southward an
ward, including most of lo
nourl snd also southwesterr
most of Oklahoma.
he southern
south**"!-
ii and Mis-
Kanaas and
were heav>
oulh<
islve
ch of cenli
turkeys.
(Mtunda
l-ounda
Committee Divides, Six to
Seven, on Distribution for
Grain Shipment.
The committee appointed by the
corporation commission Wednesday
i and [to agree upon a basis of distributor
of cars divided six to seven and
made two reports Thursday.
Since there were thirteen on the
here one t. nearly I
' waa reported, and also over Hr
eat* In southern Illinois and «l>
"emiiersiurl''i^me now general | committee, Chairman Art 1 Walker
.aii^-upon receiving the qjajority
uil poultry at value.
EtitlS AMR HL'TTER.
ROAR
furnished
CON IUTIONS.
by the U. 8. weather
iddy
re
pla
aprt
ll ll K .MAHKKT.
Gluea, all clasaea
Fart cured hides
Green hld<« ..
florae hidea . .
I onics ui.j culll
Dry borne hidea
llog akins
WIIOl.KhAKK HEATH,
la.'.I Itv Miiiris A. Co. Uu
kwell. n
'muddy; \Mchlta, Kan.,
1 Kan., muddy.
Northeast Sapulpa,
i muddx . Cleveland.
.10 I muddy.
|« 800 Kaal— Checo
.600
a.ooi
l.Odi
-5®
1.00 Ark . muddy and rough
2.00
Kouthei
uddy; Holden-
lough; Wister.
Hugo, muddy;
, . r.uun * i
remaining unsold in the soutn. ti*- ekk including
advocates the planting of only th«- V.ut !' V l-r ca'se* ' |M.oo
best seed and says the farmer should ; {KSf .
be discoursed in picking low grade
and "hollies" cotton.
Already enough of the 1920 crop
has been disponed of to supply the "!!!!! •^^™^^j^^^^F"Kyt^*hgotahjond^^ r^^mjth.
mills until November 1. Notwith
standing the Kovernroent estimate
of 1 J,500,600 bales, cotton merchants
of Texas do not expect a crop of ■ .HI
over 11,500.000 bales, as th* deter- Fancy hams .44*
loration has been heavy for the past
few days.
"We have received great encour-
agement from all sections ^ ^ _
state looking first to the sensible 1 compound luro
marketing or the present crop, and 1'ora loin.... ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Ti
second to the planting; of high class Dressed Reef—
seed in 1921, with a very much de- s . i steer quality -J
creased acreage." the president said. No. jt '«" quality
In his opinion, the federal reserve • hhoomcoRN,
banks are amply able to protect the fj^ylssd Dally by Traders Warehouse
crop if carried by the farmers and Und Commisaion Company.)
not pyramided in the hnnda ot cot Undjp . scoVS"s I.KATSfc
ton merchants and quitter-. k^V' ' ^5^. 'ST. V"51 N..„h r ,a,
... 220« ;'S0 died «t her home Wednesday. Funeral,
- at the Fairview
(Revlied by Morris 4 Co. Dally )
Fancy hama
Standard hama. No 1
{Standard hams, other grades
ncy bacon
i .Stan lard bacon
th*> l"> sflt extraa
l uro lard
-Sha
mmmi McAlester,
good; Durant, muddy;
idabel, muddy
South-■-run-ell, muddy; Pauls \ alley,
muddy In low places; Duncan, muddy;
Hastings, muddy; Waurika. rough;
Ityan. muddy
Southwest—Chl< kasha, muddy; Ana-
darko. muddy- Hobart, muddy; Altua.
verv muddy; l,awton. muddy
West —HI Iteno. muddy; Bridgeport,
muddy; Hydro, muddy; Clinton, muddy;
Elk City, muddy.
Northwest — Geary. tnudd
muddy; Alva, muddy
in places; Dodge Clt
*M«iie me ail omelet,** *«l l a
casual caller at the Majestic
cafe on North Kroad«a>.
The girl brought the omelet
snd then wrote out a check for
Sa cent*.
The iittonUhcd diner looked
tir* t at the omelet and then at
the check and then passed his
hand In front of hk eye* to re-
Move any blue spots.
"You made n mistake," lie
••aid. "Omelet* don't roost that
low iliese days.**
••That's the price nil right."
replied the girl ,"the> u^ed to be
4.*t cents, but we cut the price
yesterday.**
Knld.
Cherokee, muddy
muddy.
PUBLIC RECORD.
and minority reports that the num-
ber was less than expected and that
the hoard would not have been sur-
prised at six or eight different re
l>orts.
The division in the committee was
on interpretation of what constitutes
available grain. Six held that grain
, in the farmers' bins and accessible
should be considered available and
used as a basis for the allotment of
cars, and seven held that to he avail-
able wheat should be in the elevn
tors or at least on the track.
Written briefs will he filed by both
divisions of the committee for con-
sideration of the commission.
Shonltl Help Farmer.
Addressing the commission, Clif-
ford Thorne maintained that the dis-
tribution of cars on the basis of|
grain in elevators operated as a dis-
crimination against the farmer and
retarded the growth of co-operative
(levator <-« mpanies. and for that
reason argued before the commis-
sion that the purpose of any car
distribution order should be to help
the farmer in the efTort to ship his
own grain.
The origin and history of the co-
GALVESTON. Texas. Sept. 9 — I
Evidence In the court-martial of
Colonel Hi I lie Mayfield, accused of ;
responsibility of attempting the ar- I
rwt of G. V. Sanders, editor of the |
Houston Press, was to go to Gov-
ernor Hobby today for his approval.
following dramatic close of the
hearing late yesterday. PflllNT IS TO RE TAKEN
Mayfield issued a statement UUU l\ll lb I"U Ot IMTXW
wherein he again admitted sole re- J RAILWAY CROSSING
sponsibillty for the Houston Coun- ]
try club affair, and said he ordered j crossings of the Hock Island
the arrest because he believed the^an{j jiyigeo tracks will be watched
Press "a menace to the safety of from 7 a m. till midnight Friday
his command and to the lives of the „n(j Saturday by special order of
good people of Galvetton." the commissioner of public works,
"The people of Galveston wer# on 1 wjtj, a vjew to ascertain the volume
the verge of insurrection, from con- , nf traffic crossing these tracks. Pe
Talk Around
The Markets
LIVESTOCK.
|«n I IPTS I tilt Tilt'USD AY
ttie
A barely Steady market on steers
dsv with few good enough to b
above $9.00 She stuff weak to l'j t
lower, losing practically all the e
week s advance Calves higher, t
top for good dealers.
90 top for "
* Dllefa
Land tenantry is on the increase;
in Kansas, according to the survey
just made by the state board of ag-
riculture. Scott county, the first uf
make a report, showed 57.4 percent
of farms worked by tenants, an in-
crease of 38 percent since 1910. In
1900 the percent was only 11 in the stkkhr-
snme county. Good corn fed steers
, Med. to food fed steers
A million dollars worth of cattle. Medium Vo kfed . .
swine and sheep will be seen on ex- raked on greea
hibltion at the Oklahoma state fair.
according to t>e fair association. uow-woi
COWS AND HKlKUfcN
Declaring tho price ot farm In.- j
plements to havp beeo ncrt-iiSt" j i.L,n imt(-h,r
without warrant through "concerts! Coort to cholo. Iieir.r. ....
action" of the manufacturer and 1 Sjjj; w«oo
dealer, the federal trade cominis- lo choice bulls
ion. in a report made public Weti- Canners and low cutters .
les.iay. recommemlert reopening of ^liS'buichi™
intl-trust proceedings against the Common^bolognaa
""international Harvester company. CAL'""U
Thonuio Tomllason.
I Thomas Tomlltison. 21. a soldier bo;
died in h local hospital last night froi
1.50ft | effect* „f an unaucreaaful operation. TH
too ; hodv will be shipped to his home
1,1®0 Holdenville for burial
MARKIAUK LICKNSE8.
George W. Hualer. 23. and Clara "
i to medium killers.
25. both of (Iklahi
gher. I12.0M It. H Wendt. 35. Chit ago.
*ers stead v. 1 Norine M Droton. 31. Oklahot
| .1 1-' (*ase>. 51, and Mrs. 1^. C. I.astire.
43. both of Wallers. Okla
W. (J Miller. IP. and Ruby Webb. 19.
aii.oooil.^o l oth of Oklahoma City,
10 50# 1100 Anutdo (larela. 23. and Mary Wlmmn.
|1100©11.50! 18. both of Oklahoma City
10 6(1^111.00 lumen D Peoples. and Laverta
;«L0'(I/HI 60 Irwin. 18. both of Oklahoma City.
vSofr !> 7r I. \\ Shoptaugh 30. and Dovle
7.25W K 5n Tteece '.'I. both of oklahoma City.
0.00^ 7.00 Ohed Pyle. 21. Norman, and Anns
Schailer. 19. Oklahoma Cltx
7.25® 8.00 Uufnn Hooks. 20. hthI Ada Winalett.
6.5011 7.25 24. both or Tatum Okla
6.60^ B 50 Clna I. tiarrett I'd. and Delia M
f.SOglO.60 mnkle. 19. b«>th of Oklahoma CIt>
5 3'-p C C. Holden, 3.1. and Pearl Tourme,
' eooS 7 00 3l" ,>n,h ol K,,mlln,,• °kl"
3.000 4 50
. 6.00V 6 50
England is preparinK to spend
1260,000,000 in constructing homes
or the working people, and allow-
ng long time payments. In Amer-
ce. where 5,000,000 homes are need-
ed and 22.FOO.OOu people are crowd-
ed into inadequate quartet's some-
hing like the example England is
ietting, should be followed.
STOCK Kits AN 1-KKDIJltS
Feeders, S00 to 900 Iba
Hent heavy stookera
Good to 9 h o I c e light
veurllngs '
Med. to good yearlings
Com. to plain yearllnga
Choice stock calves
Plain stock calvea
i Good to choice stock heifers
Med to good atock lietfejp..
The Michigan state farm bureau V^ni ^ck^^ il«ht ;
states that more than 80,000 farmers to good stock bulls ...
of the state have Joined the Farm-j ^lioiis
ers' Co-operative association and' Advancing hog
>d t<
l air to
tlood t
BS—
i choice venlera
good calves ....
choice heavy ealv
• fair
alve
10 501i 11 50
K 60^ 10 50
7.6o© 8 50
5.00© 7.00
SPIfl
CI
TUflLIS
SEE
S
6.oo^ X Final Session ol State Con-
4 - " vention to Be Held Here
Thursday Night.
6.00CP 7.0ft
ti.OOv 7.00
ti.uo^ r> 5o
6.75W.6.26
4 00©J 6.25
6 000 ti 50
-- • — l0 1n rents Signer, top
paid their dues for a year. Members 1115.40015.80 stoekera stead
of the organization have advanced
money to start over thirty-three new 1^"'choice I
CluNlng (iuotatlnni!
co-operative enterprises.
Klimination of the iniiltlleinati
ih an enterprise which In now
sweeping sixty counties III the
state, and proposals Include the
demand that the state manage
all agencies for distributing milk
in Detroit, central elevators and
warehouses In Detroit ami other ,
Industrial centers, all Michigan
beet sugnr factories, flour mills,
milk condensaries and cheese
factories, bunking facilities in
the farming sections, stock-
turds, and ultimately packing
plants and the insurance busi-
ness.
They have already over eighty co-
operative elevators an«l more being
planned. The whole Michigau ele-
vator business of Armour and com-
pany comprising two of (he largest
terminals in the state and many local
elevators were taken over a few
months ago.
The organization has on hand
more than 3,250,000 pounds of wool
clip which is being graded for sale
by the organization. It bus sold
J2.000.000 worth of potatoes for its
members in the past nine months,
ind buys its coal by the train load.
With France in need of .*>0,-
000,000 and Italy 0.">,0<HUMM>
bushels of wheat, t-reat Britain
absorbing the Canadian surplus
of wheat, \rgcntine forbidding
exports anil the Russiau supply
cut off, wheat has dropped so
cents a bushel here. In the past
ninety days.
When the wheat gamblers get
control of the bulk of the crop,
don't forget, the people of Eu-
rope will pay for It. These
speculators during the war, were
restricted somewhat, ami non
the> are in for making up for
lost time,
LOCAL MARKETS.
>d butchers
Pl-'n mixed
Heavy slock hogs A butehera
Light Blockers
The Slate Spiritualist association
he average will close its convention here Thurs-
15 85. bulk (lay njjjht with another lecture by Dr.
George B. Warne and messages by
16.60$ 15.70 Mae l)err, Mrs. Bacon and Dora
15.35V16.il8 j (jrier.
13 40 i At the meeting Wednesday night
9 15®113.15 ; tbe Elks hall waa failed with dele-
gates and those interested in the
operative elevators of the country
were reviewed by Thome, and som •
of the abuses of distribution accord-
ing to demand baaed on grain in
'he elevators were pointed out.
t'o-Operathes Shut Out.
By co-operative representative
present it was shown that it was a
m. practice of some line operators to
make demand for more cars than
V'1 they had grain to All. in order lo
ire. shut out the co-operative elevator.
1 There has been no effort by the ru'l
1!)- roads to check up on padded <!e-
11Mi inands for cars, and he suggested
that the -commission aaopt some
rta plan whereby shippers be required
to accompany application for car*
with an affidavit.
Further Complaints.
Another abuse complained of by
Thorne was the alleged favoring or
competitive points. Under the pre-
sent practice, he said, points havrtnr
two or more roads, got cars when
non-competitive stations canno*
Thorne further suggested that past
performance of elevators be consid-
ered In allotment of cars and tin*
new concerns be allowed .hirty da>s
In which to establish a rating.
Attorney Blake, reprepmtlng th'
! carriers, met tho suggestion of con
I sidering "available" grain outaid"
elevators with ridicule. Such an or
der. he declared would require the
! commissioners to sit at each station
to pnss upon what grain might come
within the term and what does no
But. it Is only bv that method
Thorne and John Simpson, and co-
operative men generally held that
the monopoly of the line elevators
can be broken up.
ditions growing out of the long-
shoremens' strike." Mayfield con-
tended. and the Press was daily
hurling inflammatory hoisheviam
Into the martial law district."
Press Wrought Ills Boys,
The Press had wrought the boys
in my command and the people of
Galveston up to such a pitch that
an outbreak was imminent and I
could not permit it to continue.'
Mayfield said, and also declared he
would do the same thing over again.
Attorneys for Mayfield contended
the provost marshal had the right
to order the arrest of any editor in
Texas who ridictiled the national
guard In Galveston.
While Sanders was on the stand
cartoons depicting Brigadier Gen-
eral Wolters. commanding the zone,
as "King Jake." and "General Dis-
appointment." were introduced
evidence, Sanders declaring they
were not printed through personal
feeling against the guard command
Colonel Cses Harsh Wards,
Sanders declared the only motive
of the Press in criticising Wolters
was "to tell the truth." The editor
said he quoted the word "colonel"
before Mayfield's name because he
regarded the suspended provost
marshal a political appointee.
Because Governor Hobby could
not be found to obtain self-incrimi-
nation immunity for the three lieu-
tenants who tried to whisk Sanders
nway from the Houston Country'
club, the officers were not called
to testify.
Fashionably dressed women who
attended the hearings in the ball
room of the Galvez Hotel were ex-
cluded from the room while two
captains testified that Mayfield said
he ordered the arrest of Sanders for
the good of the guard and "If the
guard didn't stand by him it could
'go to hell."
The verdict of the court-martial
will also be sent to Hobby and will
be reviewed by the governor before
being announced.
destrians, automobiles and street
cars will receive attention.
The measure is part of the prep-
aration for the fight which the board
of commissioners and the city plan-
ning board are launching against the
Frisco lines, who have applied for a
resurrection of their application for
an order to build a new station on
Hudson avenue and the Frisco
tracks. The first application was
made before the war and suspended
on account of war conditions.
The hearing of the Frisco request
before the state corporation commis-
sion Is set for September 15.
"We are convinced that the build-
ing of this station would ruin the
retail district," said Ollie S. Wilson,
commissioner of public works, "and
we are collecting all possible data
to prove this assertion.
A preparatory meeting of the
planning board with the city com
mlssioners will be held Friday after-
noon at 4 o'clock
TIRES
At Wholesale Prices
We sell direct to the consumer at wholesale prices
and you save the retailer's profit.
Our tires are all first grade, fresh from the factory,
and fully guaranteed.
Sizes
30x3
30x3' ■>
32x3i j
32x 1
33x4
34x4
Rib Tread
$20.00
22.00
29.00
41.00
43.00
44.00
Non-Skid
$ ....
23.00
30.00
42.00
44.00
45.00
These prices include war tax and transportation.
Tires will be shipped C. 0. D. subject to examina-
tion—if not satisfactory return at our expense.
Why bother with cheap grade tires when you can
get FIRST GRADE CORDS at these prices?
Write or call
Interlocking Tire Co.
112 W. Grnnd
Oklahoma City, Okla.
ruth injured—yankees
in train wreck—rumor
G.D.P.F
NOT A SECRET
this afternoon and
Song; invocation.,
HANNAH UTY MVK8TOCK,
CATT1..K: Herelpts, #.500; market i lecture.
steady; native meers. JH.50ifi 17.2&; *« . . Program for
nteera. $8.-6tP 15.60; row* and heifer*. , will be
| < "•« . II.W; Mocker*. 5.50« IJ :•«; . L*1" %')N
A I I EKNIXJN
HOGS: Receipts. 3.0O0; market lOfcir..- Mrs. Fleming; new business; elec-
hlfher; hulk hhIpk $U> 50<i in oo; hea\ >. tJ f 0ff|cerg; discussion; legisla-
JiflS"n«h.: """" .ion n«d; wh.t .bout c.plul pun-
j stii-:KI' Hereiptn. 7.000; mark«*t ishment? election of officers; in
ntroug; inmiin, $7^.25©^wea. -5<ti I 8tallatlon of officers; final report of
committees, and jolut meeting of re- (
i tiring ami incoming boards.
(Continued from Page One.)
whether a big September effort was
to be made. ^
"I had a very elaborate plan." said
Blair, "but it was rejected because
Win. Boyce Thompson, chairman of
the national ways and means com-
mittee. insisted the plan be not used
in the states he controlled.
rijEVEI'ANI) Ohio, Sept. 9.— "Without those states I felt the
Miller lltigftfns, manager of the pinn could not work successfully."
New York Yankees here for a The states Blair referred to were
rles of three games with the Pennsylvania, New York, Maryland.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
HOGS: Hsceiptn. 19.000; market 25«-
higher; bulk $14 40<ffl6.40; butcher*,
ti4.80ffl 18.50 ; p h c k e r a $12.50^ 14.t 5 ;
light. $15.10® 16.50; Pica, $ 14.00# 15.85 ;
rough, $14 00# 11.35
'ATTI.K; Receipts.* 12.000; market
strong, higher, beeves, fin.00wis on; ; words of the conv
EVENING \1 utic; invocation.
Rev. Effie M. Roberts; congregation-
al singing; lecture. I)r. George B.
Warne; instrumental music; free
will offering; messages; closing
mention and benedlc- 1 bettlupf ndtls
Cleveland Indians, today laughed
ut rumors that "lialie" Ruth had
been injured in an automobile ac-
cidcnt.
••Until gol In here with the rest
of the team Inst night ami he's
right here und in good shape,"
lluggins said at his hotel.
\moiig other rumors carried on
broker wires wjis one stating that
the Yankees were in a train wreck
while on the nay from Pittsburg.
Sport writers here believe that an
attempt Is being made to force
butchers. $6 00tr 15.00; ranner*
torn, }4.50tJ7.50: stecker* and feeders.
$fi.25'< 12.75": cows. $6.00012.75; calves.
$ir. ,oo« 17.75.
SHKl'-l': Receipts. 29.000; msrkei
stead\ t<> 25c lower; wool lamha, $8.25ft
14.50; ewe*. $3.00010,75.
produce.
< IIICAtiO PHOtH'CK.
Bl'TTKK: Creamery extras,
creamers standards. 63'i; firsts,
seconds. 46
POl'LTRT: Fowls. 33; ducks.
geese 34; springs. 33; turkeys,
rooHters. 22l*.
(HJS: Ordinaries, 460 47 ^i; firsts.
1052V
tion by the retiring president; ad- While the sky was clouded at
journment. and forming circles 10-11. noon. Indications were that the
first game will get under way
CTu'lU' uf
roosevelt s speech grounds were reported in good
| shape.
! Judge J. W. Harreld. republican
candidate for United States senator, rnicpn |C nFFFNDANT
H ,.s in r,t>- ior . sho, frisc0 is^fenDANTrges
GRAIN.
t ilii At.o <;IIA1N OPENS.
CHlCAGtV Sept 9—Grain opened
De<'tmher wheat opened up Corn
September down 'a; December tin
changed. Oats. Dei-ember down Vi- Pro
visions steady.
cotton.
Suits were filed in the district
court Thursday asking $50,000 dam-
ages from the Frisco rnilroad as the
alleged result of negligence which it
it is said caused a holler in the
round-house at West Tulsa to ex-
explosion is alleged to have
occurred on September 4. 1920.
The plaintiffs In the two suits arc
Will Craln and Tom Days, each
claiming $25,000 damages as the re-
NK
pared the way in which Roosevelt gu|t of burns and injuries received
brought the Russo-Japanese war to
.'4.95
CALIFORNIA 8TRKET MAKKET.
Following are price s on produce to the
tftnsumerx of Oklahoma City a* quoted
h<* California street market fe
sday.
/fice tomatoes, 20 lb. baskets 75c
7 s.
end by diplomacy, while the
; democratic administration has failed
I to extricate the United States from
the world war after fighting has
, been over for nearly two years."
""' " v™-. nightly"rain arrives:
2 !'n,,"!;:::::::: ;■ makes 5 in succession
in the performance of their duties in
th? round-house.
%
fcivc ...
Ionia toe/, bu. baskets, part green. .$1.00 j
June CoTn, small size. 25c larg. H
iweet jmtatoes. per pound ...
jiveet iwtatoes. j er peck
jkiH, i er pound 6c
Beets, three pounds 10r
(«uash, i er pound Gc
Oarrots In bttlk. per pound
Asdishes. per bunch. 5c, dozen..
Anions, per pound
Ik'ish |>otatoes. per j*ck
Fgg plant, large, each
Celery, bunch
Apples, windfalls, ner bu
Applet, good grad.' $3.('
f ra|*H. home grown, lb
Bananas, fair size, dozen
Snail limes, dozen
time Thursday.
31, Harreld bad Just returned from
45; j Tulsa, where, together with Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Jr.. ani\ Raymond
Rohhlos. be addressed a large re-
publican audience
Judge Harreld said; "Roosevelt's
speech was particularly effective
when he quoted from Cox's speech
In which he started out on a pre-
mise of upholding the constitution | plode.
and entled up with a denunciation
of the senate for exercising Its con-
stitutional privilege.
"Robbing made a telling compari-
i son," Harreld said, "when be com-
N KM lOKk COTTt>N t>PENS.
YORK. Sept. 9.—Cotton opened
ady. o tolier L'g.00. up 5; December
"f, "up -7 January 25 -R. up 3; Miy/ch
in> U . May 24.R5. up 3; July Z4.l'0, i
1\S. Census Report.
WASHINGTON. Sept. !>. The cen-
sus bureau today announced the fol-
lowing 1930 populations:
State of Maine. 767.996; Increase,
25,625, or 3.5 per cent.
Brownsville. Texas. 11,791; in-
Wednesdav night was the fifth crease, 1,724, or 12.1 per cent,
consecutive night that rain has fal- Gorman, Texas. 3.200; increase
len over the state, and with the ex- 2.327, or 232,3 per cent.
ception of two nights last week, il .Leflore county, Okln., 42,765; in-
has rained every night in September, crease. 13,638, or 46.8 per cent,
weather bureau figures show. Okfuskee county, Okla., 25,051; In-
The rainfall Wednesday night. 41s crease. 5.056. or 25.2 percent.
given by the United States weather Baylor county. Texas. 7.027; de-
the south bureau, was Ada. 1.4 inches: Altus, crease. 1.384. or 16.5 per cent.
<Th' • .12; Ardmorf, 1.48; Chickasha. .1; Crockett county. Texas. 1.500; in-
ox^'r Durant. 1.35; Hammon. 1.06; McAles- crease. 204. or 15.7 per rent,
vsi- ter. .47; Marlow. .13; Muskogee. .7; Hall county. Texas. 11.137; in
the weather.
Oklahoma City and vicinity: tiei
fair weather tonight snd Frldn
So mS what warmer Friday.
Fur Oklahoma: Tonight and Frlda
.40r partly cloudy weather
Uesllter Condition*.
!!*6c Scattered showers have fallen over
!.. 6c the plains elates. Including northern
!. .45c Texas, tltf Mississippi and Ohio valle
! . 4c lower lake regie
.. 60c! Atlantic stales and northern Oregi
...20c ling the past twenty-four hours
... 15c rainfall was heavy to excessive
$2.50 scattered loosllttes In th* Ml
South Carolina and generally
. 12W' i light to moderate elsewhere A deprts-
...25' alon covers the northwest and is at-
.. .10c ' tended by somewhat warmer weather Smith, Ark., .34
Okema. .37; Pauls Valley. .75; Shaw- crease. 2.858. or 31.5 per cent,
nee. .2; Weatherford. ^51, Fort Scurry county, Texas. 9.003; de
1 crease. 1,921, or 17.6 per cent.
Delaware, Connecticut. Rhode Island
and District of Columbia.
"In these seven states are about
35 per cent of the good prospects,
said Blair. "That is why the plan
was impractical >vith them out."
Blair submitted a list of special
paitl men assigned to work in city
and slate campaigns. In Illinois, he
named Frank Albus, C. A. Fenner.
F. A. Hahn, Peoria, and W. E.
Stokes, Chicago.
Blair named the following cities
where campaigns have been or are
to be conducted to raise money;
Names Several Cities.
Boston, together with thirty-seven
I nearby towns In eastern Massa< '.iu-
setts; Cleveland. Cincinnati, Colum-
bus. Toledo, Akron, Youngstown.
Dayton, Springfield. Ohio; Detioit,
Mich.; Indianapolis. Fort Wayne and
South Bend. Ind.; Chicago. Milwau-
kee. San Francisco, Ix>s Angeles.
Denver, Kansas City and St. l^ouis.
"You contemplated an extensive
effort in fifty-four cities?" asked
Reed.
"That was the object," replied Mr.
Blair.
"Some cities have eliminated them
selves, because of local conditions.
We found some cities where it wjs
not expedient to make a drive."
"Name them." said Reed.
"St. Paul. Dallas and Houston."
Blair said the "time was not fav-
orable in St. Paul and Minneapolis
and In Dallas and Houston the up
position was in control."
t (funic* From Form 102.
Quoting agqin from form 102, the
plan for fifty-four cities. Reed said.
"When Governor Cox said you hod
a plan to raise money In flfty-oec
cities he simply understated It by
three, didn't he''"
"Well, we intended to go into all
the hlic cities." said Blair.
"And you pursued that plan except
where you met obstacles?"
"Yes."
Blair said he thought "there waa
nothing wrong" about $5,000 to $i0.-
000 subscriptions from men who can
give that much.
Reed said his copy of form 102 did
not contain any limit of-jio.nno. But
'an official copy was furnished which
provided a limit of $10,000
"There is not longer any dispute
that form 101 was an actual docu-
ment. then." said Reed
"I didn't say it didn't exist." an-
swered Blair
"No. but others did. and even inti-
mated that we were trying to pu
lover a forged document," said Reed.
AM) voo a A v/e*"
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LfifcwiB TvtrcPPllT
^OVV) «AI AOOUT"
!W\ NQT
VO'fU "/00
L07HCJL
THOMAS A. OORGAN
it
CM'CK
PMF/AITVfe 8U«K
This is the man v.ho delights mil-
lions. The man with a mliiion ideas
and a billion funny sayings. He is
original and different in every one of
his cartoons. It is a known fact that
he never repeats.
His cartoons appeal daily in the
Oklahoma Leader.
Open the paper to the Sport Page
and receive a jolt on the gloom that
pervades t'ie system after a hard
day's work.
"TAD" is the gloom dispeller of
the age.
"TAD" makes you laugh when the
world seems wrong.
"TAD" is a Leader in the Cartoon-
ist World.
JQlE Dc
MA VIE
Paol
4
Tho Leader In Name
In Fact The LEADER.
MAUV
4 ALF
Do
VQU ThnAJV^
COUP-Tf
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Newdick, Edwin. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 9, 1920, newspaper, September 9, 1920; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc149172/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.