Oklahoma Daily Live Stock News. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 244, Ed. 1 Monday, January 25, 1915 Page: 2 of 4
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'ti
Li-AT U7ZZZ39X '
OZLAXXOXA DAILY LIVE ETOC3 H2T78
JANUARY IS 191L
I'
v‘'
k
7--vv
k
Tha Daily live Stock New
Published by the
OKLAHOMA UTS STOCK XIW&
(Incorporated) "
MAIN OmCB-bebMC Building
Stock Tarda Phone Walnuut MM
City Office SIT Baltimore Building
Phone Walnut 4441
A O DAWSON Prce
W R MARTINBAU Bd-Mcr
BION r COLB AdT Mgr
Entered aa Becond-Claaa Matter Oc-
tober 1 1910 at the Poetoffiee at
Oklahoma City Okie under act of
March 4 1879
fbe Lire Stock New atanda fairly
and impartially tor ehlppera buyer
and aellera giving the complete aalee
and live a lock tranaeetiona each week
day and dally reporta from other prin-
cipal marketa -
RATES OP SUBSCRIPTION:
Daily one year M-?®
Dally alx montha -8
Daily three montba I-®
lialy one month A®
Weekly one year 12
Address all commuplcatlona to THB
MVB STOCK NEWS Stock Tarda
station Oklahoma City Okie
MONDAY JANUARY 25 1S16
!
LOCAL MARKETS
'
WHOLESALE! MEATS
(Corrected by Morrla A Co
Fuiey- Hama I
standard Hama
l-ancy bacon
biiwdurd bacon
Dry bait Extraa
I'ure Lards
Compound
buia
Pork Shoulder
- Dreaaed Beef-
No 1 Steer quality
No 2 Steer Quality
Dreaaed Veal
-Cow
Uetfrra
19
18
27
21
12
11
08
15
12
18
12
18
11
12
HIDES AND WOOL
(Corrected by the Oklahoma Hide
Company)
Grmn Salt Hldea 16
Grain Hldea 11
Grain Glue Hldea 08
Dry Pllnt Hldea
Dry Salt Hldea 16
Dry Damaged Hldea 12
Tallow No 1 05
Tallow No 2 04
Dark Grade 08
Horae Hldea No 1 800
Horae Hldea No 2 200
Poniea and Damaged 100
Damaged and Stained 03
Wool market atronger than last
year
Oklahoma Wool 10018
MULB QUOTATIONS
(Corrected by Davie A Younger
Stock Tarda)
Common Good
18©14 handa h 830® 66 $660100
14 014 handa h 600 80 800126
14 ©15 handa h 860126 1260160
16 ©16 handa h 1000130 13O016S
16 ©16 handa h 1100140 1400190
16 ©16 handa h 1600160 1600910
HAY AND GRAIN— WHOLESALE
Wheat per bushel I 126
New corn per bushel 78
Oats per bushel 47
Kafir per owt 126
Alfalfa No 1 per ton 1360
Prairie Hay No 1 per ton 1100
Prairie Hay No 2 per ton 1000
Red River E Olilos bu 100
Bran per cwt 130
Shorts per cwt 145
WHOLESALE BROOMCORN
(Corrected by Oklahoma Farmers
Broomcorn Exchange)
Parlor stock self-working per
lb 4 ©6
Good self-working per lb 8 4
Medium self-working per lb 2 ©3
Common sound self-working
per lb 2 ©8
Damaged ' 102
Short corn In demand
POULTRY EGGS AND BUTTER
F O B Oklahoma City
Quotations corrected by Sulzberger
6 Sons Company
Young Tom Turkeys 11 lbs
and over
Young Tom Turkeys under
11 lbs
Young Hen Turkeys 7 lbs
and over 12
Young Hen Turkeys under
7 lbs
Old Tom Turkeys 11
liens 4 lbs and over 12
Hens 4 lbs and under
Springs Staggy
Spring Chickens 2 under
Spring Chickens over 2 10
Old hoosters
Ducks
Geese
Good Fresh Packing House
House Stock Butter 17
FRISCO TIME TABLE
OKLAHOMA CITY
No Inboend
412— Governor from Musko-
gee and Joplin
9— Meteor from St Loula
111— Meteor from Kansas
City
408— Eastern Express from
Lawton
10— Limited from Quanah
407— Limited from St Loula
No Outbound
408— Limited for 8t Lofule
0— Expreaa for Lawton
1 and Quanah
10— Meteor for 8t Loula
407— Express (or Lawton
118— Meteor for Kansas City
414— Govern or Jor Muskogee
and Joplin
Ar
7:46 am
8:40 am
11:26 am
10:10 am
8:10 pm
4:69 pm
Lv
10:86 am
0:00 am
5:06 pm
0:00 pm
1:60 pm
11:01pm
LCYFS CESSEKCER
By QEOROK M GOUGH
(Copyright 1914 by W Q Chapman)
There were two lonely longing
hearta In ReedvIUs and both beat es-
pecially In unison The possessors of
ths hearts were practically prisoners
beating desperately but In vain at the
cruel bars of fate put up by relentless
parents
Earle Rodney loved Marah Ellis and
shp fairly Idolised him He was twen-
ty and she seventeen Their families
were wealthy but the heads of the
families were at enmity in both busl
nesa and social relations Mr Ellis
bad nipped budding affections In tbelr
lndpiency when he discovered that
Marah had engaged herself to Earlfi
The father of the latter sat down
upon the glowing hopes of his Impres-
sible son ponderously
Marah was kept practically a prison-
er In charge of a vigilant duenna pend-
ing shipment to some Isolated relative
at a distance
Meantime poor Earle wandered
about the extensive home grounds
read smoked and grieved He ex-
pected every hour to hear that his lady-
love had been sent away or to receive
a mandate to begin his own irksome
exile Lolling In a hammock one af-
ternoon bis Interest was awakened as
a kite came whirling down with a dive
landing in a thorn bush and lay there
pierced and tangled
“Hey mister!” hailed an anxious-
faced lad a few moments later mount-
ing the garden wall “that's my kite”
“Well come and get It” directed
Earle and then Interested In any cir-
cumstances that alleviated the tedium
of the hours he assisted the boy In
getting the kite extricated from the
greenery He was tying up two
pieces of broken tall when a sudden
Idea shot through his mind to a vivid
glow of brilliancy
“See here" he said abruptly “do
you want to make a dollar?"
“Me? Ob my!“ ejaculated his Juve-
nile visitor In a sort of ecstasy
“You know where the Bills people
live?”
“Oh sure 1 do"
“Could you break your kite loose or
arrange It any way so you could get
an excuse to go Into their garden Just
as you have here?"
“Sure I could” asserted the lad con-
fidently “Then see here” and Karin whlB-
pored in the boy's ear the substance
of a deep dark plot Then he wrote a
note and banded It with a dollar bill
to the boy
"Now remember" he warned “give
the note to nobody but Miss Ellis You
land the kite while she's about the
garden"
“Oh I understand!' grinned the in-
telligent lad
Now the plot was carried out The
expert kite flyer manipulated his air
sailer Just as he deftly calculated The
kite felt within the walled-ln garden of
the Ellis grounds
That note told Marah to steal from
the house at dusk to reach a certain
remote corner of the garden A light
rope ladder would be thrown over the
wall She would fall Into her lover's
arms on the other side
There would be a hurried scurry to
a sheltering grove of trees a bit far-
ther on where a closed carriage
would bs waiting
Then the nearest Gretna Green Oh
how easy! Oh how delightful!
To a dot the plot went through
Flutteringly Marah reached the wall
scaled the ladder dropped into a fond
waiting clasp
“My darling!" thrilled Eafle
“Oh dear! What will become of all
this?" breathed the quivering girl
“Love happiness forgiveness!" de
dared Earle buoyantly “Thunder!"
They had reached the carriage He
helped Marah in She screamed He
got in himself and— collapsed
There upon tha rear seat blandly
smiling were Dukes and Mrs Falre
"Discovered— baffled !" cried Earle
"Mistake!” chuckled Dukes benev-
olently "You heartless meddler!" flared out
Marah to her duenna
"Dear child!” smiled Mrs Falre
blandly
“So near happiness!” murmured
Earle
"Nearer than ever my boy!"
chuckled Dukes
"I won't go back to that— that pris-
on!" sobbed Marah
"Never!” assured her duenna “Mr
Dukes tell them"
"Why yes" said Dukes "we're not
going to take you back We’re going
with you"
"Going—”
"With you"
"Where?”
"To the elopement Double affair—
ee?”
“No I don't” said Earle
"Well our hearts have bled for you"
explained Mre Falre "We've been
your friends all along Only you see
we would lose our situations if wo
helped you-"
"So meeting Mrs Falre the finest
woman In the world" added Dukes
"ws decided to reslgu and get married
I've a small plum of a fortune—"
"And I a sister who will be glad to
house you over the honeymoon" sup-
plemented Mrs Falre
“Get up!” ordered Dukes to the
driver
And away they sped to Gretna
Green a double wedding a week of
felicity a telegram of forgiveness and
another' verification of tha sweet
world-wide maxim that “love laugh
1 locksmiths!"-
BUILDING
GUARD AGAINST ROAD ABUSE
iom Punishment Should Be Meted
Out to Those Who Deliberately Cut
Up Highways Built for Public
You bought and paid for the road
that runs by your doorway and the
other roads in your township and
county That Is you paid your part
In building tha highway If you are a
property owner you paid that part
directly In so many dollars and cents
of road and bridge tax If you are a
renter you are not escaping You art
paying In rent and Indirectly
The road Is your road If It Is cut
up by the hauling cf heavy loads on
narrow-tired wagona you will have tc
stand for the trouble and discomforts
of next winter when the ruts are bub
deep If you permit heavy rains t
scour out the foundations of a woodet
culvert and that culvert finally falls
In or Is washed out you as one of tht
dally users of that road will be dts
commoded
Most of our roads are dirt highways
writes H S Sullivan of Missouri It
Farm Progress Only a small a very
small percentage of the highways o:
this country are “hard roads" One
hundred years from now we may bavi
the beautiful "metal" highways suet
as are found In the older Europeat
countries but this is a big land o:
ours It Is a country of magnlflcen
distances and the rock and concrett
roads are going to be built ver
slowly
It Is the dirt highway that suffer)
from carelessness Two or three mei
In a neighborhood can spoil more mllei
of highway than the remainder of th
community can build They are abua
era of what other men build They
will pile on the heaviest load it 1)
possible to pull and they never use
the wlde-tlred vehicles that might belt
the wagon track stand up under th
big loads
Good or bad weather Is all the same
to them if they have something they
want hauled The sensible man knows
that the use of a dirt road for heavy
hauling In bad weather will spoil the
highway He won't do any team-
ing that he can avoid but the road
butcher will go right ahead He will
spoil his own roadB and the roads ol
others
There ought to be some punishment
provided for the man who will delib-
erately cut up the roadway built by the
community for the use of the whole
community and paid for with the pub
Ho money Some states have laws
providing punishment for the mun who
overloads who uses "skidding logs"
who fills mudholes full of old rails
chunks and poles and who will pile a
wheelbarrow full of rocks In a rut
to become a menace to all vehicles as
soon aB the road dries off
Hut these laws are seldom enforced
Not from any lack of offenders or from
the lack of knowledge as to Just who
the offenders are Good people are
afraid to complain against such men
They are found In every neighborhood
and they go along for years In a dom-
ineering overbearing manner working
all manner of Injustices because they
have tlielr "bluff In” on the commu-
nity They are the gentry whose cat-
tle are rogues whose fences are al-
ways bad whose digs are “sheep klll-
K Slfl
S' '' '
Sy ''s'
'AV' n
Good Road In Georgia
era” and who are known In the neigh-
borhood as "bad men to have trouble
with"
Most of our dirt roads are so abused
In winter that they hare to be par-
tially rebuilt In the spring This eats
np the road tax and the days of road
work that might be expected to make
the roads of this year better than those
of last Late fall whiter and early
spring are the seasons when the roads
thould be guarded against abuse Why
not try a policy of "road conservation"
In your neighborhood this year?
Bridges Should Be Painted
Recent Investigations of the Illinois
state highway department Indicate
that few highway steel bridges In that
state ar painted after their final com-
pletion and acceptance Very serious
corrosion results and Is Illustrated In
a number of cases says the En-
gineering Record A serious factor
In the corrosion of Iron and steel Is
ths use of salt to clear t'he roadway of
snow and ioe This was considered
at least partly responsible for the bad
oondltlon of truss member la a
hrldce fifteen year old
HINTS FOR THE HORSE LOVER
Narrow-Chested Animals De Not Poe-
aa Endurance of Broad-Chsstsd
On— Keep Thing Orderly
The horse that Is “all legs" Is not
the one you want Try to get those
that are well set neither too long
legs nor too long bodies
- When a good horse lags don't put
the whip on and make It go anyway
Stop and look Into the matter That
horse Is not well It It were It would
not lag You do not like to be forced
to work when you are sick The
horse Is most like a man of any liv-
ing animal
It Is foolish for the farmer to get
the notion that he can win money on
the track with bis horses It Is all
right to give the horses a chance to
show what Is In them but don’t do
It for money ever
Have the sides of your stalls well
nailed to place Horses sometimes
find out that they can crowd the
partitions out of place and once they
get that habit they will make life mis-
erable for you
Some horses have a way of throw-
ing their hay out on the floor the first
thing they do after feeding If you
feed through a chute from overhead
you will be free from this difficulty
If not the best way Is to build in front
Do Not Buy Narrow-Chested Horses
of the horses a rack of round hard-
wood poles an inch or two In diam-
eter running from the manger over-
head firmly secured at both ends
Narrow-chested horses have not the
endurance that thoBe have with good
broad chests Don't buy a thin-breasted
horse
Study your blacksmith as well as
your horses' feet
Some horses can't eat straw with-
out having impaction of the bowels
and that sometimes causes death
A ration of good wheat bran once a
week Is a fine change for a horse
Wet it up good and he will relish It
end It will act nicely on his bowels
Hang up your dung forks Don’t
stand them against the side of the
barn where they may be run Into by
a horse passing that way
It is sometimes said that you can
make any horse a good walker when
you break him That la not always
true You never can make fast walk-
ers of some horses It Is not in them
and you cannot put It In unless you
do It before they are born
It Is easy to hang up your harness
If you once get Into the habit of It
How many friends do you know that
drop them on the floor?
The reason the varnish Is coming
off your wagon or carriage may be
that you keep It In the room where
horses are stabled The chemicals
from horse manure and urine will do
It every time
MOLDY FEED IS DANGEROUS
Farmers Are Losing Cattle From Eat-
ing Acorns — Take Precautions
to Keep Poison Out
It is dangerous to give molded or
spoiled hay and other feeds to live
stock especially horses Such feed is
apt to cause sickness and even death
We have heard of Instances where
farmers have lost a number of valu-
able animals from this cause Care
should be exercised to see that all feed
Is In good condition Hay put up when
too damp may mold corn and oats
often harbor various kinds of fungous
diseases that may be poisonous te
stock and corn silage when Improper-
ly stored may cause trouble The food
an animal eats has a marked influence
upon its physical wM-betng We are i
Informed that In Wisconsin farmers
are losing cattle from eating acorna
picked up in the pastures Young cat-
tle are particularly affected Sheep
and hogs can eat the acorns without
bad effects and milch cows seldom die
from this cause hut young calves are
poisoned end little can be done for
them U Is the part of wisdom to take
precautions to keep feeds known to be
dangerous away from animals and
give them only that which Is In good i
and aound condition— Farmer’s Guide
t
The Greatest Treat
You Can Give Your Hogs Is Square Meal of
SULZBERGER'S
HIGH PROTEIN TANKAGE
Write today for
SULZBERGER & SONS COMPANY
v Kansas City Chicago Oklahoma City W
6 r
A BARGAIN EVERY DAY
Secure
Dependable Market
31 9
National
TH08 E Wilson
President
It will be the merriest time in their piggish lives and will
repay you many fold Do not stop with a single present but
insure your hogs of a bountiful New Year and yourself of great
er profits by continuing the feeding of Sulzberger’s High
Protein Tankage daily throughout 1915
Sulzberger’s High Protein Tankage is a
and highly nutritive food-— a wonderful appetizer
balancer Balances corn and other feed perfectly
Recommended by all leading feeders breeders
periment Stations
free sample free booklet and price
SHIPPERS’ LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES ETC
WRITE OR CALL
DAILY LIVE STOCK NEWS
IFIrsft
“Satisfaction
Both By Shipping
Increased Business
2 2L Per Cent
Oklahoma
Stock Yardo
J W 8 HUTCHINGS
Vice-President
concentrated
and eyetem
and State Ex
99
Also”
To the
In
Company
F C OUTER
Traveling Representative
'ft
4-
V
6 7
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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/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.