Canadian Valley Record (Canton, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 2, 1919 Page: 4 of 10
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AJN VALLEY PtfOORD. CANTON, OKLAHOMA.
Canadian Valley Record
Bv C. S. McDowell
entered 1« second claws matter September h
OCK. at the post-nWce at Canton. Okla . under the
AM td Congress of March 1, 187V.
Published every Thursday at the i
Ointon. Blaine county, Okla.
tow* of
SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER YBAR
Lost Letters.
"Did you mail my letter?"
Tin sorry," replied the absent-
tttnded husband. "I forgot all about
It."
"Well, don't take it to heart. The
post office would probably have done
the saiue thing."
Advertising Rates
Front f'a«re Diaplay Advertising, per iuch 20c
Oth^r Daifoi, Display Vda. per inch IS
■MAnc notlcei per line 05c<
Notices for church nocials and all <*ntertain-
atenU given for profit, at regular rates.
Market Report
Kansas City Stock Yards, Sep
ember 29th, 1919.—Liberal re<
ceipts of cattle met a ready de-
mand today at steady prices
Hog's opened steady and closed
A shade lower. Sheep were 25 to
50 cents higher with top Iambi-
$15.25, and feeders $12 50. Riot
Conditions in Omaha, and a
declaration of martial law there
unsettled that market.
Receipts today were 35,000
Cattle, 10,000 hogs and 15000
fheep. Receipts from Kansas,
Oklahoma and Colorado predom
inated in the cattle division. A
few cars arrived from Montana
• nd the northwest. The bulk of
the sheep came from Colorado
and Utah.
Though receipts of cattle suit*
•ble for killing: purposes were
liberal, demand was large, and
the market retained the full ad-
vance of last week. Several car
loads of wintered heavy grass
fat steers sold at $13 75 to$14 25
4nd straight grassers up to $12-
75. Fed steers sold up to $17 00
but they were not strictly prime.
The bulk of the light weight
grass fat steers sold at $9 50 to
$11 00. Butcher grades met an
active demand at steady prices.
Both shipping aud local demand
was large. Cows sold at $4 75
to $11 25 and heifers $6 50 to
$12.25. Veal calves were steady
at $9 to $18.
More country buyers were here
than a week ago, and trade in
ttockers and feeders was active
at last week's $1 00 and $.25 ad-
vance. The weighty class of
feeders sold more readily than
the lighter kinds. Stockers
plain to fair are quoted at $8 25
to $8 75, good to choice $8 75 to
$9 50, feeders fair to good $8 75
fo 9 50, and good to choice $9 50
to 10 50, fleshy kinds up to $12-
25. Stock calves are quoted at
$7 50 to 12 50 and stock cows
*nd heifers $6.50 to 8 50.
f*rade in hogs opened early at
•teady pricts and later weakened
aaoderatdly, though without any
material decline. The top price
was 17 50, and bulk of sales 16-
90 to 17 40. Receipts though
larger than a week ago by about
2000 were not in excess of de-
matid, and the general market
was active. Pigs sold at at
1500 to 17 25.
Sheep and lamb prices were 25
to 50 cents higher. Lighter re-
ceipts together with a large
country outlet caused the ad-
vance- Fat lambs sold up to
15 25, and feeding lambr up to
12 50. The Otuaha market with
liberal receipts was unsettled
owing to uncertain conditions
arising from a riot and martial
law. Fat lambs today sold at
14 25 to 15 25, ewes 6 50 to 7 75,
wethers 8 25 to 9 25, and year-
lings 9 50 to 10 50. Feeding
lambs are quoted at 11 00 to
12 50, and reeding ewes 5 00 to
6 50
As I have decided to quit farming and will move to Lawton, I
will sell at Public Auction on my lease, 5 miles north and 2%
miles west of Eagle City, 4 miles south and 23^ miles west of
Canton, or miles east of Leonel, commencing at 10:00 A. M.
Tuesday, October 7
The Following Property:
10 HEAD OF HORSES & MULES
I Bay mare, 3 yrs old, wt 1250.
I Grey mare, 4 yrs old, wt 1250.
1 Grey horse, 5 yrs old, wt 1150.
I Grey mare, 5 yrs old, wt 1125.
I Black mare, 8 yrs old, wt 1125.
I Bay mare, 6 yrs old, wt 1000.
I Bay horse, 3 yrs old, wt 900.
I Brown mare, 5 yrs old, wt 1000.
I Red mule, 4 yrs old, wt 1100.
I Blue mule, 2 yrs old, wt800.
16 - HEAD OF CATTLE • It
I Red cow, 4 yrs old, fresh in February.
I Jersey cow, 4 yrs old, fresh in Feb.
I Red cow, 6 yrs old, fresh in January.
I Red cow, 9 yrs old, fresh in spring.
I Red cow, 6 yrs old, " 44
I Red cow, 7 yrs old, 44 "
I 3-yr-old-heifer with calf.
1 10-months-old Shorthorn bull.
8 Calves from 6 to 10 months old.
FARM IMPLEMENTS:
1 wagon, 1 hay rack, I Emerson 2-row, I Rock Island lister, 1 Mc-
Cormick binder, I John Deere riding cultivator, 2 sulky plows, 3
sets work harness.
FEED: 500 Bushels Corn, 60 Bushels Oats, 1 Stack Hay, 14 Acres Corn bound, 5 Acres Kaffir in field.
HftlKFHAI D CAflllC1 1 ^0<M* new coal heater 1 J°y Eclipse cook stove. I davenport, I cream sep-
nVUacnVLU UUUVa. arator, and other articles too numerous to mention.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON!
BRING YOUR DRINKING CUPS.
TFRM^l OF AT F* 12 months time will be given on approved security, drawing 10 per cent dls*
kJilLiLi. ttrest from date on sums over $10.00 $10.00 and under, cash without in-
count- 3 per cent off for cash. No property shall be removed until settled for.
NICK SEBO
BERT ODELL, Auctioneer. BANK OF CANTON, Clerk.
Vigorously indorsing the work of the
Salvation Army Brigadier General
Roy Hoffman issued a statement last
night recommending the home service
campaign set for September 29 to the
generous attention of the citizens of
Oklahoma.
"I gave all that I could give in the
spring drive in Oklahoma City and
will do all within my power to help
them in their work over the south-
west." Mr. Hoffman said, "The work
of the Salvation Army came to my
attention on numerous occasions in
the World War while on duty in for-
eign fields. For sheer efficiency and
christian spirit the organization was
not surpassed by any.
"It is with a sense of deep gratitude
for the work done among the soldiers
in France and on this side that I
warmly commend the Salvation Army
home service campaign to the gener-
ous consideration of the citizens of
Oklahoma.
"I am sure that money given to this
organization will be used for the bet
terment of conditions among our poor.
Oklahoma is a progressive and grow-
ing state cannot afford to overlook the
welfare of our poor people.
"The Salvation Army by virtue of
its peculiar organization, i«s probably
better fitted to enter this particula;
field than any other ogani/ation that
has come to my attention."
DR. T. A. JONES
Dentist
Permanently Located in
Thomas Okla.
WILL BE IN
Canton every Tuesday
Prepared to do all kinds of
DENTAL WORK
Office in front room over
Bank of Canton Bldg.
Oakwood Is! and 3rd Wednesday in
Each Month.
irtr«r r«rirtr«rir
i VALUE OF A G009 BACKBONE
FlaE'S 8ii!3£R SHOP
agents for
Anthony Ste&m Laundry
Basket Leaves Tuesday and
Returns Friday
N ot responsible for loss of laundry.
There is a vast amount of health and energy wasted
thru the neglect of the human spine. Such neglect—being
the causc of all forms of disease—annually kills more peo-
ple than war. Much destruction of life and happiness could
be avoided by attention"*^ the spine that will insure keep-
ing its sections in true alignment. A backbone in true
alignment means perfect health because it insures freedom
of the nerves thru which nature works on the body. Health
is therefore conserved by the natural bodily resistance
against disease obtained in this way. Other things may
help some, but where the spine is in natural alignment, na-
ture itself provides more and better help to safeguard and
promote the health than anything else. The Chiropractor
is a Spine Specialist and where pressure on the neryes oc-
curs thru subluxated (displaced) vertebrae (small bones of
the spine) he gives Adjustments which puts the vertebrae
back in their original position and relieves the pressure.
Health is then the result.
C. Ei. Dearth, D. C.
Oakwood, Okla.
-.vv
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McDowell, C. S. Canadian Valley Record (Canton, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 2, 1919, newspaper, October 2, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc176289/m1/4/: accessed May 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.