Oklahoma Daily Live Stock News. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 244, Ed. 1 Monday, January 25, 1915 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
IMWi
I
ic
VOLUME
NUMBER 844
OKLAHOMA CITY OKLA MONDAY JANUARY 25 1915
USUIS ITTTT T — 1 T't
Oklahoma bahz iltvS
-
(Me
Texas At Top
PANHANDLE CORN-FED STEERS
MARKETED BY WALL PITS
(Lit! TOP Oil TRADE
' It was a “small but sweet" round In
the cattle department today the
“sweet" of the session being that
prices paid were fully steady In
fact buyers called them a little higher
but the selling side could see nary a
i whit difference’ from last week’s close
Only 660 head came against 748 a week
ago and 818 a year back The stay-
away treatment was noticeable at all
northern markets but even a modest
opening assortment brought out few
encouraging signs Whether the
weather or an intended reduction In
marketing was the reason will be
learned Tuesday and Wednesday Fea-
ture of the session here was the Texas
Panhandle business In steers C W
Wall having a load of strong weight
‘ Durham 180-day corn-fed something
good in Panhandle beef at $750 B
Johnston followed with a load at 8720
Both come from Shamrock and are
prominent stock-ranchers A G Pan-
nlll the Mlnco feeder had two loads at
2710 and these too were on tle bet-
ter than average dry-lot order In
she stock the supply was too small to
give trade a thorough work-out and
there was a difference of opinion
calling it steady being about right
Some saw weak Btreaks here and there
Stocker trade Was generally steady
I though the few droves of long year-
r' lings had to be peddled the quality be-
' ing against them Mixed steer and
heifer calves good kind sold at 87-50
as top
Today’s Quotations
fat cattle
Prices of the various grades of cat-
tle are approximately as follows: ’
- Goodto choice com fed 27600790
Medium to good corn fed 69O073o
Good to choice yearlings 7250790
Med to good fed yearlings 6750725
Medium to good meal and
ensilage fed
Plain meal and hull fed 600®b60
Cows and Heifers —
Choice fed cows
' Medium to good 9000576
Fair cutters
Canners i 8250400
Choice heifers S’ISfll'JS
Fair to good fed heifers 6000660
Best fed bulls
Medium to good butcher 600 0 5 75
Best bologna 4600500
STOCKERS AD FEEDERS
Native
Good to choice feeders 650 0700
Choice stock calves 7000760
Med to good stock calves 62o0675
Good to choice yearlings
Medium to good yearlings
Blocker cows
Best stock heifers
Stocker bulls
Quarantine
Medium to good feeders
Choice to fancy Stockers
Medium to good Stockers
Btocker heifers
' Today’s Local
RECEIPTS
and 1
WESTERN
MARKETS
CATTLE 550
CALVES 50
HOGS 2400
SHEEP 300
HORSES AND MULES 250
AT WESTERN MARKETS
Cattle Hogs Sheep
hlcago 1600 48000 1500
Kansas City 11000 800 MOO
Dmahs 600 8000 10000
St Lents 600 11000 800
8L Joseph 000 WOO 4600
Oklahoma City 000 8400 800
Fort Worth 800 1700 600
Dotal 48100 81100 1800
A week ago 4876 6250 1000
A year ago 6186 0700 6400
6500710
6OO0G6O
4750526
600 fit 75
650 0 625
6600600
6000625
6260575
4600600
Btocker cowa 425 0475
REPRESENTATIVE BALES
NATIVE DIVISION
Steers
No
23
51
21
1
Avg
1266
1068
Price
750
710
664 575
740 676
No
30
1
Avg Price
980 720
989 686
610 600
Texans
Heifers
Cables
Just a few in all around 60 head
made up the Monday run of bawlora
Trading waa steady with a few odd
head on the light order selling $8000
860 the latter as the day’s top Choice
kinds are quotable up to 8876
Today's Qaetatloas
Good to choice vealers 28000876
Fair to good veal stock 7600800
Good to choice heavy calvea 6000726
Inferior and heavy grades 4600600
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
NATIVE DIVISION
Calves
Avg Price
160 860
140 860
146 800
140 800
270 800
130 760
260 700
260 6 60
143 600
186 460
340 460
340 426
-4-
PROBLEM OF THE 800-LB HOG
One Csa Waste Money Very Quickly
Feeding Cader Adverse Conditions
No
300
Iowa Stockaiai Believes Hogs Ma-
tured sa High Priced Cora Will
Nothing Is more common than to
find men debating in their own mind
CHICAGO I1U Jan 25-— Cattle — I what they should do with their shoats
Receipts 16000 head Marhet strong When they are brought to a weight of
Estimated receipts Tuesday 6000 head 1 200 pounds says The Homestead It
HogB — Receipts 48000 head Market s a question with them whether to go
slow steady to 5 cents lower Top on to heavier weights thereby Incur-
$720 for choice grades bulk $6700 rng the risk of having them swept
95 Estimated receipts Tuesday away by disease or on the other hand
26000 head to simply cut Ioobo and send them to
Sheep — Receipts 15000 head Mar- market A secondary problem pro-
ket strong Estimated receipts Tues-1 gen ted to these Individuals relates to
day- 16000 head I the method of feeding that should be
I carried out after hoga reach the 200-
KANSAS CITY Mo Jan 23— Cat- pound mark Should they have corn
tie— Receipts 11000 head Market alone or should this be supplemented
steady to 10 cents higher Quarantine with the higher priced concentrates?
-Receipts 400 head Market steady Those Who are In this dilemma do
Hogs— Receipts 8500 head Market not make their calculations early
opened steady closed lower Top enough As a matter of fact most suc-
$680 bulk $6600675 Estimated re-
ceipts Tuesday 15000 head
Sheep— Receipts 8000 head Market
10015 cents higher
ceBsful breeders have a definite aim
The type of 'hogs they are raising 1b
after all the most Important factor In
determining what they should weigh
when they are finished It ts difficult
for example to bring the large
ST nciiwfinv 1 heavy-boned late-maturing type to a
V ii1!®-R®®eipta 6wb'?af’ ivUd nB high finish at 200 pounds and when
2200 southerns Market at®ndy- this type is handled It Is generally bet-
Hoj55"RCC0lpti 11000 b6td MArfc lA aim in avania (n nm (ham if
steady Top $715 bulk $095 0705
Sheep — Receipts 3500 head Mar'
ket Bteady
FORT WORTH Texas Jan 25—
Cattle— Receipts 2600 head including
400 calves Market steady
ter to aim in advance to run them to
250 or possibly 300 pounds On the
other hand the short chunky hog will
finish around 200 pounds so that he
will practically top the market When
he Is once finished it te not profitable
to carry him along because the galtis
will be slow and the maintenance coat
Hogs — Receipts L700 head Market wli bg reiattvely high To briefly
10 cents lower
$6600686
Sheep — Receipts
steady
Top $700 bulk
500 head Market
COOKS TO INVADE EUROPE
I state therefore what should be done
by s man who has hogs weighing 200
pounds we will say that if they are
not finished it will undoubtedly pay
to carry them along at present prices
I of grain if the hogs are gaining well
and are thrifty In every way This
CHICAGO 111 Jan 26— Ipvaslon of I takes for granted of course that each
Europe by an army of American (ndivlduixl must assure himself that
cooks to Introduce corn bread corn tbere g B good prospect of keeping his
cakes and fried mush to a peasantry erq free from disease during the ex-
now familiar with black wheat bread ltra tme of tbe fintBhliiK period
1b the plan advocated here by the sixth Tij o use of supplementary feeds
annual meeting of the council of grain uge(j jn conjunction with the corn ra-
exchange as a means of avoiding a
wheat shortage in the United States
The plan to feed Europe corn and
’ Today's Quotations
Lambs —
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
Lambs
Avg
66
rfOG RAISE its IN PANIC
Price
711
ITEMS OF INTEREST
AROUND AND ABOUT
H°gS
I i
Down It Gczi
AN IDEA ABOUT GRANS
I
BALK AND SHOW OPEN
What i West Texas Outfit Is Being 'Breeders' Board Pits Annul Event On
tion Is recommended by our experi-
ment stations With oil meal around
$30 a ton and tankage at $46 or $50 a
keep the wheat for home consumption ton wjj pay 0 UBe one pound of the
was broached by John W anyder (0rmcr ten pounds of corn end one
treasurer of the Baltimore chamber or pound of the nt(fr t0 tteen pounds
commerce Mr Snyder pointed out 0j cou This plan of feeding how-
that other countries can compete with eye( jg advised only when the hogs
the United States In raising wheat
but not in the production of corn
“The selling of corn in Europe for
food would be followed by other uses
and the result would soon be a big
market for a product that America has
almost for Itself" he said
are In the very best kind of condition
One can waste money very quickly
feeding hogs that are pestered with
lice or Infested with Internal para-
sites and of course the higher priced
the feed the more reckless becomes
the waste
SOUTH RECOVERING FROM LOSSES CORN RAISERS ARE HUSTLERS
ATLANTA Ga Jan 25— -Notable I That the Indiana boy corn raisers
imporvement In business conditions in arQ hustlers ts proven by the records
the south within the last few weeks is l0f the five champions in the Corn
indicated in reports from merchants I ciub work of that state conducted co-
cotton factors and bankers from all operatively by the United States De-
over the section The last month mpartment of Agriculture and Purdue
particular business men assert has
developed the recuperative power of
the cotton states In all these states
cotton which was selling a few months
ago for a little more than cents a
pound now la finding a comparatively
ready market at above 8 cents Since
the government report of November 1
the Increase of 2 cents a pound in the
selling price of cotton with the cor
responding advance in the price of cot- raised more than 106 bushels of corn
ton seed according to the figures and
intimates of expert has resulted it
a net Increase during this period of
approximately $120000000 In the cash
value of cotton The effect of this en-
hanced value it Is stated has been
felt In every line of business in the
south
A LUNG TALK BY 'PHONE
xSteers and Heifers
Heifers—
University These young men have
just arrived In Washington on a
sight-seeing trip under the charge of
their state leader their expenses be-
ing pand by certain local organizations
which desired to see the boye reward-
ed for their excellence In this man-
ner The boys expect to remain sever-
al days in the city
Each boy during the past year
on his one-acre plot and the coat per
bushel ranged from about 9 to 18 cents
in the special cases
FIRST U 8 HOAD
SAN FRANCISCO Cal Jan 25—
Mayor Mitohel of New York and Mayor
Rolph of San Francisco will talk on
the telephone today over g direct wire I States will furnish
between the two cities
This will be the first telephone con-
versation across the continent ever
held except between officials of
the telephone companies who have
been testing the wire for the IsBt
month Their experience has been
that although there are slight fluotu
atlons communication Is as audible as
between Buffalo and New York or San
Francisco and Los Angeles
110100000 ARMY BILL FASHED
AUSTIN Texas Jan 25 — Bids were
received here for the construction of
the first federal highway in Texas the
proposed road Ib between Austin and
San Antonio and will bd 71 miles in
length exclusive of the mileage with-
in the limits of towns at terminals and
intermediate points The United
one-third of the
Editor Journal-Stockman
Dear Sir:
Some time last August I wrote a let-
ter to your valuable paper In which I
charged In general terms that the
packers were determined to force live
pork to 7 cents or less That letter
was written at a time when receipts
were very light at the yards In South
Omaha and all the other packing cen-
ters At that time packers pounded
the market relentlessly and without
regard to light receipts That was
why I ventured to predict the 7-cent
figure You did me the honor to both
publish my letter and to reply to It
for which 1 thank you
There 1b a new and entirely differ-
ent situation In the market at present
to which 1 desire to call your readers
attention and this Is the apparent pan-
ic among stockmen all over the coun-
try and the great rush of short fed
Immature pigs to the markets and the
consequent low prices (comparatively
speaking) which farmers are receiv-
ing for Uiolr meats 1 do not believe
that the packers at present are tak-
ing advantage of the heavy receipts
to put the prices lower or they easily
might do so I do not think that they
want these bogs at less than 7 cents
for the very good reason that they do
not want to drive quite all of the
Btockmen out of the business of rais-
ing live pork If they would do that
they would kill the goose that laid the
golden egg and they are too good
business men to ever do so foolish a
trick
It ts the farmers themselves who
are to blame for the present bad hog
market for they are the ones that are
shipping the Immature etuff in and
bringing loss to themselves and to the
farmers that are maturing their pork
before shipping it There is no reason
for their doing this at the present time
for there la still a margin In feeding
hogs at the present price of corn
If every farmer having hogs on hand
would feed them to say 250 pounds
for the winter monthB before market-
ing them he will be well paid for hla
coral at present prices and the market
will have a chance to recover and
It would not be over two weeks with
the present outlook for business over
the whole country before there would
be a nice little profit in feeding bogs
No one has the right to blame the
puckers for not paying over $650 for
pigs weighing 110 pounds I will say
right here that If I was In that busi-
ness that I woudl not pay that with
the hoavy runs of hogs at all the mar-
kets as at present 1 would just give
the shipper the right to move his
hogs from the yards by paying the
charges or I would steal them out-
right If anyone will take the trouble to
go through the sales as reported by
the stock papers and see the list of
stuff running from 100 to 190 poundB
coming to the markets now he will
discern what 1b the trouble with the
market If be has as muoh sense os
the proverbial gosling and If ha la a
stockman and wanta something out of
hla pigs he will hold them at least to
maturity so long as he can do so at
no loss to himself Somebody Is going
to hoed this little tip and get a good
fat profit on his about next April or
May or June after these Beared boys
have sold theirs The writer has a cou-
ple of cars coming on which he is ma-
turing with 60 cent corn It is still a
pleasure to him to watch them eat
though It means about $5 a feed They
are still paying him tor all they eat
and a little morn They will continue
to pay up to 250 pounds or a little
more Then I hope to market them In
competition with other hogs similarly
matured and I do not fear any Iobs un
less this senseless panic still exlBts
among farmers and Btockmen On the
other hand I expect s good profit for
my work and a good price for my corn
Thanking you etc I am an
IOWA SUBSCRIBER
ROLF DRIVE AT GEARY TODAT
for Fanier
Only a few years ago It was re-
garded by the cattlemen as almost a
crime for a farmer to have an abiding
plaoe In West Texas say the El Paao
Times It waa contended that the
country was only tit for the graalng of
cattle and the coming of the farmer
was but the ruining of the greatest
stock country on the face of the earth
But the farmer continued to come
to WeBt Texas and the cowman was
gradually forced out of the country or
limited In his operations to the pas-
tures he was able to absolutely own
From a stockraising country West
Texas has developed Into a stockfarm-
ing country and the despised farmer
has been a powerful factor In bringing
about the existing prosperous condi-
tion that prevails so generally
throughout that portion of the state
Public sentiment has undergone a
very great change and the cowman
himself has learned to aocept the situ-
ation philosophically and In many in-
stances Is heartily co-operating with
the farmer Illustrative of this fea-
ture of the present situation the Fort
Stockton Pioneer aays:
“Pryor & Wilson will furnish and
deliver to the farmer as many bead of
choice cattle as the farmer has paa-
A FIVE TO TEN CENT DECLINE
TODAY HITS THE GOOD ONES
PARTICULARLY HARD
Order of National Import
There Is to be no limit to the terri-
tory which can take part In the second I Old seven dollar hog went down $o
annual Oklahoma Breeders' Show and I® heating today a 601Oo decline hurt-
Sale Oklahoma City February 23-26 Iln the better kinds more thaa others
At a meeting of the board of mans- Aro“nd 800 head was tha offering
gera at the Stock Varda today It waa l8Jlnat 1660 a week ago and 711 a
decided to make both the show and I year back It waa a qualltled crop aa
dale classes open to the entire coun-1 for the bulk though varying enough
try subject only to the state regula- Ught butcher mlxed to d
tions aa for bringing In stock from I “ WB “
quarantined area Announcement was l!a”rIur® the range Packers her
made that between $800 and $1100 I tt Indisputable argument In that
would be given In priie money J J I ? market waa a little too far abort
McClain of Anna Texas was named n t56nor to “let Uve” tha
Judge of awlne and W L Carlyle dl-1 n‘ Included heavies of
rector of the A A M college expert-I arJ®? fluallty ( finish
ment station Judge of cattle at J?’®6 wbll bulk ranged $670 y
Among the breeders attending wereBmjn’todav0raiif
H C Lookabaugh Watonga N D l
Pike Weatherford W L CJlyle and Jin mir2 nHra
W L Fowler A A M College Still- Lnoughtobe oSimm ma
water W N Shellepbarger Mr Hay- ”?g “re domLune 1
Will lam 8 MwlonPrcsWcnt Tom “uoh nd It ISaj'
tremely light picking at northern
markets Last Monday's top here waa
$705 bulk $6760700
Beef Maker In Oklahoma Take Kindly
to Champion Feed
Today’s Qietatleai
turage capaolty or feed to care for 5 Prced oorn Is one of the prln-1 Good to choice butchers 685060
The cattle to be either guessed off as Jor PreeiJt hqulda-1 Kalr to good butcher mix 65066
to weight or weighed In by the public !on ot h®rds by cattlemen throughout I Fair to good light 666 0 6 75 '
weigher The cattle are to be cared l18 country Substitutes are receiving I pgg 6000626 ’’
for and fed by the farmer until ready wr"?lre?fPllon1)Ut ??“9 80 ““H11 80 Stags 660146 ’
for the market when Pryor A Wilson ?8 Champion Molasses Feed I
will handle them from tho farms to V V8 “° more and containing dou-1 REPRESENTATIVE
the shipping pens ship market and: j !l® Prot°n same carbohydrates I Hogs
will puy to the farmer the market Pfr oenJ than corn I No Avg Dock
price received for every pound the cat-1 18 Ta’hlo product Is proving a big I 71 261 40
tie gained while In hla hands I ?aver oI oBh for feeders of cattle and I gg 263 40
“In other words Pryor A WIlBon H aho makes a better gain and I 70 269
will furnish the cattle take all the “n an“ straight corn fed beef I gg 298
meets It superior when In competition I x 079
with the molasses finished bullock I gg
The United Sales and Investment com- si’ 1
The pany of tha 8tock Yard8- 18 handling io5"" 210 ‘o
farmer takeB no risk la out only the T“rkl0 feed here and Victor Swan- gs"’ 2u!"' '"v"
212
107
all la the best recommendation for the 1
risk look after the transfers and ship
ping and will receive only the pay
for the weight of the cattle when
turned over to the farmer
farmer takeB no risk la out oin me i -
pasturage the cattle eat off the alfulfa if1’ 1 ® 8 K'vlng this list of I
meadows which are now Idle and the '“8er8 V Ck'shoma and states any or I
off-grade hay which he has stacked up “
on hlB place waiting for — what? He
receives for this pasturage and for the
off-grade bay from 1 to 8V9 cents
per flesh pound — an equivalent of
ubout $40 per ton for hla off-hay The
farmer also gets the benefit of the fer-
tilizer which la not inconsiderable
In addition to this offer which
would be well worth taking If the cow-
men offered only half the Increase
Pryor A Wilson also agree to furnish
cottonseed cake to those farmers who
desire to top oft with this feed — the
farmer of course to pay Pryor ft Wil-
son for the eake at cost prices But
tills payment Ib deferred without in-
terest until the money Is received for
the cattle
“Could anything be better? Is there
parallel to this In all the dealings
between ranchmen and farmers In the
United States "
construction cost which will run to
some $240000 The counties ot Texas
through which the road will pass will
furnish the remainder ot the construc-
tion fund
KIOWA FARMER DIES
HOBART Okie Jan 25 — James 8
Ellis aged 68 one of the most promi-
nent farmers and alfalfa ralsera In
Kiowa county died Baturday morning
Mr Ellis Is survived by a widow
eight aona and three daughters all of
whom reside In Oklahoma Ten years
WASHINGTON Jan 25— After two
days’ debate on the general state of the I ago Mr Kills purchased hla first quar-
national defenses the house passed I ter of alfalfa land and since has add-
wlthout t roll call the army appropria- led a section and a halt of the finest
tlon bill carrying $101000000
land In western Oklahoma
'TO HAVE POULTRY SHOW
ADA Olds - Jan 15c— The second
I annual Pontotoc County Poultry show
-75 will open In Ada Thursday January
1 21 for a three-day session
GEARY Okla Jan 25 — Taking ad
vantage of the time of the year when
most men are available and the sea-
son when coyotes and wolves are
most likely to be found near at hand
citizens of Geary have organized
wolf hunt on a big scale which is to
take place today covering a territory
containing twenty-five square miles to
the north and west of Geary The
hills and valleys near the Canadian
river near Geary are considered the
best hunting ground In the stats for
wolves and rabbits and those in charge
of the hunt are confident that several
wolves as well as a great number of
rabbits will be bagged In the roundup
CO-OPERATlijN NEEDED
‘It the merchant render service
the fanner and In return let the farm-
er do the sametor the merchant Or-
ganise a commercial club whose mem-
bership should he oompoeed of farmer
and merchants alike Let all work to-
gether lor the bnilneea social and
spiritual uplift of the community and
hard time will be a thing of the past"
“Mcli Darling -
molusees feed:
W H Lyons Pei kins W J Balnum
Uluckwell W O Parker Cement I
Vaughn ft Son Honneasey A M I
liinke Cherokee Dan Irby Tonkawa 1
R P Kern Blackwell C F Chandler I
Stillwater E W Burnett Kingfisher
Charles Cornelius Blackwell Wade ft
Smith Duncan P S Wheeler Black-
well W J Gamble Chllocco B F
73
92
80
70
88
99
75
96
87
76
45-
62
80
211
197
204
220
173
194
184
189
194
180
120
20
40
40
40
160
40
Jno R Halsey came over today from
Caddo county today and brought along
load of cattle for the market
e
A G Pannill was a regular Grady
county shipper In today with two
loads of fat cattle
W H Bodenheimer consigned a
mixed load ot cattle and hogs and one
of hogs here today from Payne county
James Hill shipping from McClain
county was In today with a load of
cattle
see
L N Sewell was the lone Kiowa
shipper In the day’s cattle trading
having a mixed load In the market
e
Q F Warner consigned two loads of
cattle here today from Grady county
they were good and brought a good
price
e
C E Ridley had his weekly ship-
ment here today consigning a load ot
cattle to the day’s trading
’Till T Johnson the Mlnco stock-
man was a visitor here today
Give us your orders for Stockers
feeders and butcher cattle We make
a specialty of buying cattle on order
T B Saunders Co 113 Exchange
Bldg
887H
896
885 -8
$5
89$
880
87714
876
875 ’
875
876
876
876'
876
87114
87114
870
070
018
886
1
JEWS FLEEING PALESTINE
NEW YORK Jan 25— Jewish refu-
gees who have fled to Alexandria from
Jerusalem Jaffa and Beirut now num-
ber 4000 and about 5000 more are
on the way it was announced here by
the provisional executive committee
for General Zionists affairs of which
Louis D Brandels Is chairman No
colonists are Included among the refu-
gees the committee statos as all
Jewish oolonlsts have become natural-
ised Ottoman subjects
THAW AGAIN IN TOMBS
NEW YORK Jan 25— Harry K
Thaw1 again Is In the Tombs Brought
here Sunday morning from Boston his
only stopovef on the way from New
Hampshire he was looked In the pris-
on In which he was placed nearly
even year ago Today It Is expected
he will be arraigned to plead to the
indictment charging conspiracy based
on his sensational ezeape from Mattea-
wan seventeen month ago
AUSTRIAN tolls 66700000 '
VIENNA Jan 25-The final ftsult
of the subscription for the Austrian
war loan It la announced officially
amounted to $670000000 Of this turn
Austria contributed (418000000 and
Germany $137000(00
Gill A Co Oklahoma City E S Ran- lios! !!!!! 17s”
dolph Nash and John Miller Drift-1
wood
v
W B Douk a sheep breeder of Vir-
ginia has recently returned v from a I
trip to Australia and says it costs 1
muoh less to raise sheep over there I
than In this country “If the business I
had been treated over there” he says I
Ina recent Interview “aa Jt Is In this I
country there wouldn't be a sheep I
left The cost of labor a sheep an-1
nually on our best managed western I
ranches la 82 cents whereas In Aua-1
tralia It la not more than 7 cents This I 2 495
has been accomplished by the aban-l 1 ' 390'
donlng of prlmatlve methods of herd-1 l!’'' 46o! 80
lng the wholesome use of abundant I W soon Horn
capital at low Interest and by greatly I 1 8 218 g
Increasing the outlay In fences shear-1 7 ' 147"" " g'l
Ing sheds and dipping vats which I ' ‘X ‘
ef‘nr!nnainehut'1V8 “T" Ul f81 UNCLE HAM ANSWERS CHARGES
emcienejr In handling Bbeep Thli has I
bu‘8 reaction of wages On WASHINGTON Jan 25— Answering
th? !!!!?' winT 8 SftJdmor? n I nineteen apeclflo and separate oharfMi
hn nen m f I'0"! °f di1iar" hv® Palllnf attention to the fact that tha
i?h r" ‘n Au8tI'alft N8ar United States government has prompt-
ly " for Poisoning rab- y taken to task Great Britain Franc
'd d°g8 ““d other preda- and other allied powers as well aa
Antry ? “ e8t®rn Germany for any Infringement upon
nf m!i ifSB bull‘ 71’00° “lies the rights of this country and daclar-
?hO ib-bf00f ?"ce’ Traveler8 “ lng that every possible effort was be-
andAuBtriHa marvel at ing put forth to protect these right
of th boundary lnclo- and maintain the strict neutraUty of
”thoB0 co““trl®8’ "17 ' th® United State to the European
L° or ?8t® ?? 1® "ft- n nations at war the United States gov-
hf wh'°1h h¥e model ornment Bundsy Issued n lengthy ds-
“8 tbe ®®nlltlons with reference to fense of Its Interpretations of the
y yeop n® ar® ®xc’®d‘ngly baL I rights and duties of n neutral A doo-
nniifi 00ltr01 8 necessary in my ument 6000 word long prepared by
opinion It Is no wonder that Aua-1 President Wilson Secretary Bryan and
trails can produce lamb and mutton at Counsellor Robert Lansing of th
n'VUfh c'®aPi’ cost than can be done state department after several days
in this country Inf consultation waa made public In
I the form of a letter from the secretary
J F Tread well of San Angelo I of state to Senator Stone of Missouri
Texas Inspector for the Cattle Rais-1 chairman of the senate committee on
era Association of Texas has return- foreign relations
od from a business trip to Barnhart
Mqrtzon the Glasecock A Whltohead
und Slaughter ranchos In Crockett and
Irios counties whore he Inspected
numerous bunches of cattle He re-
ported that one Inch of snow fell In
Barnhart Sunday but that the cold
wave did not cause
THE HAGUE Jsn 25— An exhaus-
tive study of the cost of the European
war has just appeared In the Berlin
Vorwaerts The military expenditures
any appreciable lof the British empire as given as about
amount of suffering among livestock $4250000 per day or $687500000 up
Conditions to the west Mr Treadwell I to January first The cost of the war
states were as good and the stock- to France up to December 10 1014
men were entering upon the new year is given as $1288300000 or dlfferano
with good market prices end splendid lin time considered by Great Britain
ranges Taking the Russian expenditure to’
November 15 as a basts It la shown
Foster Bros represented Creek I that the Russian campaign has so far
county in tho opening day' cattle cost $9200000 per day or $180 000-
trade having one load In 1000 up to January first Th txpendl-
® ® ' 1 Iturcs of the Belgian Servian and Jap-
Thomas A Harding regular patrons lanese governments are given as about
of this market from Canadian county $1600000 per day or roundly $240-
were In today with a mixed load of 000000 up to January first That
cattle figures also show that It ooata th
v allies $206 per day to keep man tat
Need and Whorton well known Mo- the field '
Claln county operator were here to-1 - A
day with a load of cattle EXCHANGE GAINS CONFITTNCE
Ray McGill had hla weekly ship- NEW YORK Jan 26— Urft deal-
ment of cattle In today having one lings and highest prioet for atoc" a ad
load In the trade j I bonds slnos tha markat rtenea'i t -I-
" lowed by a moderate eetbaek rv0w ’
McCuddy and V were prominent hast week’s growth of spent? v 000-
Sham rock Texae shippers In the day’e If idence Extraordinary for- 1 tea
trading with two load of fat cattle Idevelopmente remslner the 1 t $
' ’ lent fsetore Officials esUU e ’ ’
w O Parker ot Caddo county oon-lthe credit balanee for two
signed two load of eattle to th day’s January at- OelOOOt)
Asad Tha Uvt (took Nowe lor
accurate markat report
trading ?
1 WWW I
B J jeon wae among th ghV
rook contributor here today with a
loci of cattle
now monthly record a V
with aa txport wy 1 (
for Dnbr P- A (
Ipa l o
meat in tLe s
s'
f
1 l
V-'
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 two 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.
Martineau, W. R. Oklahoma Daily Live Stock News. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 244, Ed. 1 Monday, January 25, 1915, newspaper, January 25, 1915; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1930283/m1/1/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.