The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 199, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 2, 1938 Page: 5 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Chickasha Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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tlNDAY OCTOBER 2 IMS
Gftrkmlrs (k.) 5ail$ xptM
-V; -
which
per of
tiad
opened
and
are
uyers
mtterl
M to
ae 8
ots
IRMI -
"senators
gimBASE
IS SIHBltD
orthwest '
allace Told Fora Pro- '
Btlfled am Threatened .
on aw
i chai ffublnitoo Oct 1 (fl Son
Ok- i nlth (D) South Carolina an in-
pded victim of Preaidcnt Rooae-
iV party puna warned Secre-
b.n. T Wallace tonight the admlnls-
unta ctkm'a farm problem would be
jrioualy Jeopardized" unleea the
vernroont met demanda for more
Hon aid.
Speaking for half a doien aana-
s and othere who attended a
Turi oference at the capital he
t ''of Wallace after leeaer egri-
1 gad
nf mlture Department official!
ggiam fused the groups demands.
During the conference he atorm
at Harry Brown assistant sec-
tary of agriculture- and Jams
. Trappy agriculture adjustment
mlnlstrator.- .
gfe Follows
e aren't going to solve this
standing around and raising
ir 3 throws" Smith said. "We
up .against the American
g N 1
"I iwsa jm dont think the
apartment of Agrlenlteie ie
Tigainat the farmer Brown ta-
'erjected. "I snmnlimiri do" the eenater
bMke
'He demanded in his letter to
'allace that the present govern
at loan on the 1938 cotton crop
Increased from M cents a
ad to more than 11 cents or
cotton growers be offered an
faUttonal government subsidy
of three cents a pound.
Brown representing Wallace
o was out of the city told toe
. - - --iterance the cotton loan rate
truth tui been fixed at M cents ta-
e in the long run the Depart-
t at Agriculture felt that
be better for the farmers
Ives as well as the govern"
Weald Divert Cotton
j He said the government already
eld 7000000 tales of cotton un-
loans and a high loan rats
jd cause mere cotton to be di-
ferted from trade channels into
Ibvemment holdings
i Brown told tha Southern sena-
a loan rate of 8A cents a
id on cotton was comparable
i the rate of government loans on
wheat crop
vas ae indication any
a rfr la the
a rate bat daring the
the. Agricultural Depart-
aaaeanced wheat grewere
I bd permitted te withdraw
reteim wheat sad high
Doram wheat Bern
under loans for sale at
If (he
replaced bJs. wheat of
1 bowl
rraaa.
chairman of the senate
ral Committee announc-
he would call hia committee to-
in December to work out
real program for presentation
new congress in January.
Smith
tha
3ISTS CAPTURE
INSECTS WITH BEEE
Waskesiii
Sadr. (1JJB Two en-
entanotoeiats C. C.
and Don Milne have hit
a novel Idee far picking up
bugs end buttefliea in this
Saskatchewan Summer
tforthera
They paint trunks of trees with
mixture of beer and brown
ugar. Later in tha evening by
laah light they gather a rich tar-'
eat qf drunken insects.
JEWISH BEFUGEE COLONY
IN CANADA CONSIDERED
Edmonton Alta. ftJJD The oaa-couny
ibllity of setting up e large i
f Jewish refugees in Alberta or
itish Columbia la being lnvestl-
by Keith H. Williams Brit-
finander. Williams disclosed on arrival
lere that ha had bean requested by
a group of British ..newspaper
oeerawhoae names na would not
1 liaclose to study conditions In
Alberta to ascertain whether 80-
300 men and women Jewish refu-
pr gees from Germany and Central
rV. European countries could ta estab- 1
shed in tha province. '
Tta lumpsucker fish has a row
if auction cups on its under aide
nd thus anchors itself to rocks.
Swifts perhaps tha fastest fly
of all the birds ere so per-
fectly streamlined that even their
lostrils point backward. -
Local Markets
COTTON
(Chlcfceshe Cotton Oil Co.)
Unt . . .. 4a to 8c
Cottonseed km $20 1
POULTRY
fesvy bens .. 12c I
.cohort hens 9c I
Colored Springs 12c I
eghora Springs 10c I
Jld Roosten .............. Se f
Suineea. each 30e
fide Se
Cream Na I 23c I
Cream Na 2 20c I
SOcf
i GRAIN -'
(Chickasha Milling Co.)
.Vheet ..
'ora white
om yellow
Corn mixed
lata Na 3 .
tarley
Cafir .
lye ..
50c
37e
85c I
38o
... . . a . . . a SOC I
. 30c I
40c
30c I
istimiMlim
lel44tltMif
BROOXCORN
(Shilliam Supply Ca)
Common Standard... 3e to 4e
led Grade Standard. 4e to le I
3o(ce Standard 5e to 6c
i v -
MAY
(Quality Seed House)
UfallaHw ...(ton) 88J6
Stock-Market
Daily Review
New York- Oct iUf) Stimula-
ted by further hopes of broaden-
ing peace in Europe tha stock
market finished the week today
with the best Saturday perform-
ance in three months.
. Tha list got off to a rather quiet
start met and overrode profit
taking then continued to ascend
with increasing momentum. Just
before the dose a burst of buy-
ain virtually all departments
the ticker in arrears I min-
utes. .
. Gains ran to 3 or more points
and while recessions from the
gong most pivotal Issues emerged
gong most pivotal isues emerged
around top levels for the session.
A number of new highs for the
year were posted
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks pushed up J of a point
to 48.1 where it was only 1.7
points under the peak for 1838 to
date. On the week the composite
was up M paints which was the
best showing tor any similar part-
ed since the June rally got under
way. Transfers for the two hours
totalled 848480 against 797370
week ago. It waa the liveliest
Saturday since July 2.
New of theVlay from abroad
construed as spiking war dangers
generally included the unpppoeed
beginning of the German occupa-
tion of the Czech Sudetenland
toe acceptance by Czechoslovakia
of Polands territorial demands
indications that Chamberland and
Mussolini might get together to
stop the Spanish civil war and
France and Germany negotiate an
accord similar to the one effected
between Great Britain and Ger-
many. Helpful also were opinions by
trade observers that a smart do-
mestic business pickup was like-
ly now that the European threat
of a world-wide explosion had
practically evaporated.
LIVESTOCK
City Livestock' -
Oklahoma City Oct 1 (47
(U. & Dept Agr.) CATTLE 50;
calves none; tor tha week beef
steers and yearlings uneven; beef
35c lower; bulla weak to
25c lower; slaughter calves 50c
lower; stackers uneven; . week's
prices: Good shortfed steers 88A0-
45; one load to $8.75; medium and
good grades $7.00-85; plain light
$8.50-8.25; yearling
$8.50; bulk $7.25-75; fed heifers
$7.25-8.50; bulk beef cows $4.50-
5.50; low cutters and cutters $3.25-
835; bulla $4-35-5.25; vealer top
$9.00; stockers $5.00-8.00.1
: HOGS 100; cleanup' by packers
at steady prices; good and choice
190-250 pound $8J0-65; for the
week: butchers .closed 30 to 25c
lower; lata shipper top $8.75; pack-
er top $8.65; packing sows $7.25-
50; few $7.75-84)0 on shipper ac-
counts; stags $74)0; stocker and
feeder pigs $8.75-84)0.
SHEEP 50; 35c higher; dosing
top $7.25; bulk $6.50-7.25; fat
$330-840.
Chicago Livestock .
Chicago Oct 1 (47 (USDA)
HOGS Receipts: 4000 includ-
ing 34MO direct; not enough hog
on sale to make a market; few
lots good to choice hogs at $865
to $8 around study with Fri-
day's dose.
CATTLE Receipts: 500 calve?
300; compared last week: Un-
evenly higher; beef cows 25 to 50
up cutter grades 25 higher; bulls
and vealers 35 to 50 higher; ex-
treme top fed steers $1365; eight
yearling steers $13; light heifer
$11.15; stock calves $860.
SHEEP Receipts: 4000 in-
eluding 3600 direct; for week
ending Friday 13400 . directs.
Compared Friday last week:
Spring lambs 35 to 50 higher;
year lings 35 to 40 up; week's
Spring lamb top $8.40; Westerns
$865; bulk Westerns $7.75 to
$865.
Chicago Batter
Chicago Oct 1 (47 Butter
steady and unchanged; standards
80 centralized car lots 25c.
COT TOM
New York Cotton
New York Oct 1 (47 Decem-
ber cotton advanced from 865 to
868 today and dosed at 8.08
With final prices 4 points net high-
er to 1 pout lower.
New York Cotton Table
New York Oct 1 (47 Cotton
futures closed 4 higher to 1 lower.
High Low Close
October 8.03 84)3 863
December ... 84)8 84)5 8.08-00
January .. ..8.06 8.03 84)8
March 8.06 861 864 J
May 8.00 7 6 6 7.88-Btf
July 8.00 764 767
Spot nominal. Middling 8.25.
Higher Loan Rates On
& . ! ' ;
New Ories as Cation Table
New Orleans Oct. 1 87 Cot-
ton futures closed steady at net
advances of 3 to 5 points.
High Low Close
Oct 8.18B
December .; 8.22 8.15 6.22 -January
.. .8.18 8.14 8.18
March .. ..8.17 8.10 8.17
May S.U 8.06 8.11
July' 84)7 S4 8.0BB-08A
October (new)
765 7.95 7A5B-B7A
. B R A
Chieiuro Grain Table -Chicago.
Oct 1 (PM
WHEAT: ' i
Chicago Cash Grain
Chicago Oct 1 (47 Wheat No.
1 yellow hard 65.
Cora No. 1 yellow 50-; No.
1 white 50.
Oats Na 3 white 27-28;
Na 4 26. '
Chicago Grain Review
Chicago Oct 1 (47 The mo-
mentum of wheat market selling
launched Wednesday with the
calling of the Munich Peace Con-
ference had about spent itself to-
day and prices held to a narrow
range in moderately active week-
end trading.
After fluctuating within a range
of only cent the market closed
unsettled et lower to higher
compared with Fridays finish.
Adjustment of the market from a
HAVE YOUR AUTOMOBILE
1
Lnbrleated
Tee Pan
Itk am
SOUTHWESTERN
1 MOTOR CARRIERS
Baa Dally I
CHICKA8HA
OKLA. cm LAWTON ALTOS
WmI Baoad Bnoft BannS
:4S ssl 11:18 ajn
1:49 am. 9:18 pun '
7:30 pun. mo pm
U:10 pm. 10:40 pm
Aim tta Clanton Tranipoctatlov
Company
war to a peace basis afa mult of
European political developments
the last three days had virtually
been completed traders said and
pressing world supplies and lag-
ging demand . once more were
pushed to the fore a market fact-
ors. At the dose December wheat
was quoted at 63 -64 and May at
84-. Corn finished -l
lower December 47- May
50-. Oct - off; rye
down and lard unchanged to 6
eents lower.
CLOSE OF STOCK PRICES
New York Ort 1 (47-Stocks:
High Low Close
Amerada 70 68 . 70
Amn Can .... 98 88 98
Am P and L . 5 5 5
AmJ and T ...143 142 143
Anaconda 34 33 . 34
Atchison 35 . 33 . 35
Ati Ref 22 . 32 22
Baldwin Loco . 3 8 . .8
Boland Ohio.. 7 7 7
Barasdall 18 17 18
Beth Stl 60 58 80
Bridg Br ....11 11 U
Cater Trac 51 50 51
Cerro de Pa ..45 44 45
Che and Ohio . 31 30 31
Chic Cot Oil . 16 18 16
Chrysler 75. 73. 75
Con Can 43 40 42
Con Mot 1- t 1 1
Con Oil Del . 30 28 30
Cora Prod ..47 66 67
Curt Wright ... 5 5 5
The Bargain Opportunity of a Lifetime!.
PENNEYS BREAKS ALL RECORDS FOR VALUES!
Low PricesThat Seen Impossible! Dont Be Disappointed
GET HERE EARLY!
NATION-WIDE
SHEETS
' y -
Famous for their Long Wear
and Smooth Finish!
74
81x99
81X108 a a i
t
Case 42x36
Mens Heavy 32-oz.
ALL-WOOL
JACKETS
Slide fastener fronts! For
warmth and service at a
low price get one of these
Cossack styles! Sport backs.
Men's Part Woo!
WORK SOCKS
n f?r
Long I
Year! I
i-' Vii
' Made
Stand
Hard Wear!
PAIR
- Ox-Hide -
WORK SHOES
66
Biggest Values
weve seen at
thb low price!
Comprmilion
Soles!
Youll SAVE On These '
BLANKETS
. n
Not less than 5 Pure Wool
: Bound with gerviceable
- Sateen!-
19c
89c
25 Pure Wool!
BLANKETS
Lofty good and
' warm! Smart
block plaids. .
70x80 Size
Rayon bound! .
Coats
ind
Suits
lO90
lo
2475
Budget and Wardrobe' Problem disap-
pear! Fitted and boxy swagger Coat of
fleece boucle tweed and Persian fur fab-
rics. Suit nf worsted broadcloth and
tweed. Fbttering colon! Tremendous
values! Sim 12 to 21 and 38 to 46!
- Cotton
u
Std Oil Ind
Oil N J
39
53
17
45
13
31
80
37
3
10 .
102
80
105
28
47
31
'29
53
17
44
12
20
80
38
2
-9
101
58
103
37
46
20
39
53
17
45
13
81
80
37
3
10.
102
60
105
28
47
31
Union Oil Cal
n Pac .
Corp
S Steel
New
York Curb
A 3 3
.'7 7
3
7
Upswept .... Yw! An Ex-
cellent Foundation For
This Coiffure b Our .
Exclusive .
i
. Parmanet Wave
Designed to Give Yen Individual-
toed and Flattening Effects.
Bobbin Shoppe
Ehie Richmond v
108 8. 4th SL . Phone 391
Now b the time to buy these warm Blankets. YouD
profit in comfort an well an in savings! They'll
give long satisfactory service ! Large color choice!
70x80 Inch Size.
Extra long!
Extra warm!
Aak f6r
Longfellow
72x90 Inches
FEATURING SMARTNESS AND
El Bond and Sh 7 7 7
Emp G and It-. 41 41 . 41
Ford Mot Ltd . 4 4 4
Gulf Oil Pa .. 41 41 41 !
Humble Oil ... 67 67 87
Int Pot ...... 25 25 25
Lone Star Gas '9 9 9
Okla Nat Goa . 9 9 9
Ok Nat O Pf 33 33 33
Std Oil Ohio 4 3 31 31
I1AMBURUEH8
6 IN A.
SACK
GEM LUNCH
Across Street Frees Ml
Hair Coloring
and
Tinting
Not Lean Than 5 Wool!
BLANKETS
ECONOMY!
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Evans, George H. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 199, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 2, 1938, newspaper, October 2, 1938; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1882573/m1/5/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.