Oklahoma Daily Live Stock News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 209, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 20, 1921 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.
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1
ONLY A SHQRT TIMS AGO ALL DECRIEp SO nJCHHAKD tlME CHATTER’! CUT-NOW OVER— PLAYING ‘TROSrETJTY" WILL PROVE EQUALLY AS
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OKLAHOMA CITY OKLA WEDNESDAY APRIL 20 1921
ram bthy
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TD-WEEK BULK
- CONSISTS OF
V STEERS
Around 20 Cars of Good
- Quality Show Up — Fills
Good and the Market a
4 Little Uneven— Butcher
‘ Cattle Steady— Stockers
' Dull '
Of the 38 cars of cattle in the of-
fering around 20 consisted of Bteers
and the bulk of these were of good
corn finished style Starting out
strong Monday the market Induced
confidence among feeders and today's
offering In a number of cases con-
sisted of the entire lot of ted stuff
of the individual shippers Total
receipts today were 1 300 as against
975 a week ago and 2311 a year
ago Due to a set of Jewish holidays
which are now in session just mod-
erate orders for packers and liberal
tills the market was uneven some'
sales looking around ISo lower An
84-head offering of good to choice
corn-fdd steers from the feed lots
of W W Baker of Kiowa county
averaging 1183 pounds crossed the
plate at $7 60 which was called a
25c lower A few sales at 86 50
for Just fair steers while the bulk of
sales ranged $8 50 and up W A
Rundle of Caddo county topped the
market with a 96-head offering of
1160-pound BteerB at 87 70 and tlireo
overaglng 1017 at $8
Butcher buyers found little of
choice quality! there today receipts1
were only fair and prices ranged
generally steady Cows ranged 85 50 1
6 60 for good ted kinds while im
odd lots sales ranged from 85 on up
to 87 Heifer beef sold on about
the same basis as cows Canners
and cutters and bulla were un-
1 changed 81 603 00 for the first and
83 004 00 for bulls Uneven trad-
ing featured the market In calves
for while packer buyers were after
these good vealers they showed lit-
tle Interest In heavy calves Light
vealers sold readily up to 28 If
choice while outside buyers took
bulk of heavy calves at from 25 60®
6 60 f
Although a few loads of thin cat-
!' cleared-W-country districts to-
day the market generally was inac-
tive Despite this light movement
countryward the Btocker and feeder
division of the yards are becoming
rather thinly populated fresh sup-
plies being scarce With country
demand on such a fickle basis there
Is little prospects for prices to im-
prove Dealers report light demand
tor file heavier grades of stocker and
feeder “cuttle haying that country
buyers are afraid of these kinds but
for calves and light weight yearl-
ings and twos the demand Is fair
Today’s Quotations
Prices of the various grades of
Cattle are approximately as follows
Steer—
Good to choice cornfed 2 7 25® 8 00
Med to choice baby beet 775® 8 75
Med to good grain fed 700® 7 50
Meal and hull fed 6 50® 7 00
Med to Best Tex' grass 675® 725
Qake on gran ' 6 50® 7 00
Plain to med killers 6 00® 6 60
Bow-wows d 66® 6 60
few and Heifers —
HetfsiW
Today's Local
RECEIPTS
and
WESTERN
MARKETS
CATTLE 1300
CALVES 100
HOGS 3600
Official receipts at the Oklahoma
CUy market by days this week:
Cattle Calves Hogg Sheep
Monday 1244 42 2913 14
Tuesday 713 154 1458 1
A wk ago
CHICAGO April 20— (Gov't re-
port )— CATTLE: Receipts 11 000"
market uneven light weights steady
to strong others Bteady to weak -HOGS
Receipts 21000 market
active 1025c lower lights off
most average cost Tuesday $870
top 29 20 bulk $8 159 00
SHEEP Receipts 26000 market
steady to 25c lower
KANSAS CITY April 20— (Gov’L
report )— CATTLE: Receipts 7600
market closing beef steers weak to
25c lower she stock steady to weak
calves steay to 25c higher
HOGS Receipts 11500 market
uneven mostly 26c lower closing
active and strong packer tap $8 25
shipper top 28 30 bulk 27 50® 8 25
SHEEP: Receipts 10000 market
closing on Blieep strong to 25c high-
er lambs steady to 25c lower
EAST ST LOUIS April 20 —
CATTL2' Receipts 11800 market
weak at decline of 25c
HOQS Receipts 20000 market
Blow at decline of 50c top $8 86
bulk $8 258 5
SHEEP: Receipts 1200 market
steady '
FT WORTH April 20— CATTLE:
Receipts 1850 including 350 calves
market on steers 25®35c lower cows
steady yearlings 50c lower calves
steady
HOGS Receipts 1200 market 26c
lower pncker top 27 80 shipper top
27 90 bulk 27 25® 7 75
SHEEP Receipts 600 market
steady
One of tho Old 8choel
Peggar (to absent-minded professor)
—Please help a poor idan with a few
pennies
Professor (very courteously handing
Mm a dollar)— I must beg your pa
ion sir for not ‘having any small
change In njg possession
Heifers —
3 680
7 471
6 '623
6 346
13 615
Cows—
12 835
3
6
Calves—
8 877
I 860
4 367
Bulla— i
1 ' 1140
t 918
9 880
V 780
1 1100
5 25
625
4 60
4 50
4 60
4 60
640 4 00
837 4 00
I 00
6 00
0 00
t50
080
800
400
080
5
5
5
4
4
2
4
508
444
383
607
615
805
862
4 50
6 25
3 00
6 00
2 50
3 60
3 60
810
840
811
2 00
9 60
4 60
2 00
2 71
8 0((
415
010
1006
410
740
WITH THE SHIPPERS
Among the Day Prominent Ship
sera wcre
From Grady County:
W E Daniels one car cattle
M Inman one car cattle
Bart Gillum one car cattle
0 W Thomas one car cattle one car
hogs
J H Stanfield one car hogs
0 K Savage one car mixed
A V Thomai one car cattle '
Gravery Thomas one car hogs
Tom Savage one car hogs
Dave Hill one car mixed one car
cattle
From Jackson County:
P Caves one ear hogs
C Hanaworth one cor mixed
Hensley ft Ealum one car cattle
From Stephens County:
J B Mitchell one car hogs
J W Britt one oar hogs
Ealum Hensley ft Cobb one car hogB
From Comanche County:
H C Kuhl one oar hogs
0 C Peppel one car hogs
From Blaine County:
R Y Teaaley one car cattle
H R Paden one car cattle
From Greer County:
P K Klchardosn one car hogs
Dooley ft Co one car cattle
Jackson ft Gardner one car hogs
From Garvin County:
M V Ryan one car cattle
Cudd ft Pratt one car hogs
Shi & H one car mixed
From Cunadian County 1
S Lorensen one car cattle
R G Courtney two cars cattle
From llncolii County:
Gao Jepson two cars cattle
D W Haley two cars cattle
E P Connelley one car cattle
From Ktoua County:
Carl Brunker one ear hogB
V VV Morris one car hogB
C M Othus one car cattle
O F Cury one car cattlo
W W Baker three cara cattle
From Caddo County:
B E Haskell two cara cattle
T S Churchill one rar cattle one
car hogs
W A Rundle two cars cattle
B E Haskell one car hogs
G B Gathers one car hogs
W A Rundle two cars cattle' one
car mixed
Farmers' Union ' Co-Op Exchange
two cars hogB
From Hurrnon County:
J FT Motley one car hogs
W M‘ Kefby two cars cattle one
car hogs
W M Ulasslngamo one car hogs
Front Kingfisher Count) :
Meade ft Hill one car cattle
Miller Bros one car hogs
Francis Herein one car hoga
From AVudiltn Count):
Graves Bros one car hogs
R F Spangler one car hogs
From Custer Count) :
Sherman Bebastain one car hogs
C J Sroaf one car mixed
From Kay County:
Manning Bros one car hogs
T J Hughes one car hogs
From Cotton Count):
J M Parrish one car hogs
From Osage County:
J M Moody two cara hogs
From PoiiMac County:
J L Barringer one car cattlo
From McClain Count):
B B Brinkley one car cattlo
From Murphy County:
T M Greer one car cattle
From Gngun County:
Gug McCandles one car mixed
From It heeler Co Texas:
8 S Sullivan one car cattle
PROPER CARE OF YOUNG CALF
May Bt Permitted to Graxe With
Othir Cattls on pasture but
Faed Grain Separately
Ttie calf may grave with other cab
tie on pasture hut should be fed grain
separately A bull calf should be sepa-
rated from the heifers when about
three or four months old He should
be kept with other bull calves or older
cattle for company except at feeding
time Tim calf should then bare s
separata stall or pen
DEHORNING IS RECOMMENDED
Operation Results In Quieter Cows
and Mora Milk— lest Plan la
to Prsvant Thom
Dehorning results In quieter cows
and more milk but horns are better
prevented tliun removed It Is more
humane to apply a little caustic to the
calf than to dehorn mature animal
Not In ths Cook Book
"Why didn’t whale meat catch on"
"Nobody knew where to And any
recipes"— Louisville Courier-Journal
BASEBALL
-TODAY—
Western League Park
DES MOINES vi
OKLAHOMA CITY
i L 61 wiled 8t80
htofl aid Holidays
1 (ie called at'liOS
UdW fcsyn Tuesdays tad Fridays
RESERVE BOARD
APPEALED TO
BY BANKS
‘S 4
Relief For Range Owners
Sought in Form of Fed-
eral loans— Army Loans
Stallions to Breeders—
Propose Regular - Stock
“ Trains for Del Rio
San Antonio Texas April 20 —
Texas representatives In Washington
have appealed to the Treasury De-
partment and the Federal Reaerve
Board for the relief of range owners
In the form of federal loans The
board was asked to transfer funds to
the Dallas Reserve Bank for that pur-
pose Repreaentutive Hudspeth and Sum-
mers of Texas within the past few
days have urged the Treasury De-
partment to advance 260000000 to
banks in the Dallas Federal Reserve
District pledged by that amount of
Liberty bonds held by them aucli ad-
vancement to be made through gov-
ernmental sources as a means of re-
lieving acute financial conditions due
to the murkettng situation
A delegation of Texas Bankers
will reach Washington about May 1
to further the application through
the Tiensury and In the mean time
officials of the Treasury Department
amt the Federal Reserve Board ex-
ploited belief that some relief may
he accorded
Banks Reached Limit
It was Indicated by the callers
Dint the Southwestern banks were
loaned to the limit on staple crops
and in otherwise financing the pro-
ducers and that the conditions did
not warrant a further unguarded ex-
pansion of credits The officials
suggested that the tension would
probslly soon he relieved some
through sale of farm bonds during
llie next thirty days which will make
avalable a large amount of money
in louns on farms at i'h percent In-
terest It was Indicated at the outset of
the conferences held by the Texans
that the situation as presented from
the Southwestern section wns more
acute than In other parts of the coun-
ti y and it might be possible to bring
about a shifting of available funds
between the Federal Reserve Dis-
tricts which would tend to meet the
Texas requirements There was a
disposition on the part of the offic-
ials to discourage the matter of msk
ing large deposits of Government
funds ns has been done in the paHt
Mr Hudspeth pointed out that the
Texas banks had been looking after
a Inrge producing area In a finan-
cial way and were carrying their
customers up to the timit of their
ability Members of the Federal Re-
aerve Board commented favorably
upon the spirit of the Southwestern
financial institutions in meeting the
situation broulit on by the lack of
markets
Army Lhans Stallions
rlno red cmfwy ahrdt ahrdl
In order to produce a higher grade
of horses throughout the United
States and to make' available a sup-
ply sufficient for army needs In
wartime the army through Ua quar-
termaster corps la loaning to respon-
sible stockmen who have good native
mares 104 thoroughbred and regis-
tered stallions at no cost to the
breeders
"John R Clay” a handsome 12-
year old stallion native of Kentuc-
ky standing 15 hands 3 Inches high
and weighing 1166 pounds 1ms just
been delivered to George Richardson
of Tom Green county
Applications are being made direct
to Major E G McCullum of the army
quartermaster corps at Oklahoma
City Only from ten days to two
weeks are required in delivering the
animals which are loaned only for
one season The horses are being
allotted for two ways One plan Is
to loan a stallion to a ranchman who
may breed the animal to his own
mares the other plan Is to loan a
Bullion to a person in a thickly
settled community who may keep
the animal at a stable for aervlcei
chare the price that la customary In
that section The man In Charge of
the horse gets 76 percent of the fee
And the remaining 25 percent goes
to the Government for expenses
Ths Government lays no claim
whatever to the colts raised and the
owners are privileged to keep them
or sell them to whom they please
The army pays the shipping charges
on the sUlllon both ways A few of
the Bullions are Morgans with a
small number of pure-bred Arabians
The rest are registered thorough-
breds I 1
A BIg Sale of Wool
" A west Texas wool firm sold on
thtf Boston market last week 701'
000 poundi of long twelve months'
wool of the 19217 spring production
A price of 28 cants gross was paid
for noma 875 0000 pounds which
means about 83 cents net wlflle
321000 ‘ pounds commanded 23 dents
gross or 18 cuts nM The sslca
wars made with an option to make
WM INMAN SCORED ’
A GOOD 22-HEAD LOAD
Wm Inman substantial stockman
of Caddo county acorod the market
today with a 22-head offering of
white faces which averaged 1160
pounds and crossed the scales at
27 25 Mr Inman runs big atrlng
of cows down In Grady county and
admtta that ha has his fingers In the
puerbred game too Hereforda be-
ing hla hobby The cattle he mar-
keted today were bred and raised on
hla own farm near Tuttle "It la
fortunate 1 did” he said "I not
only raised them but all the feed
they ate 1 suppose I made a little
profit on them under the circum-
stances but I expect I would be
figuring for a month on how much I
had lost it I had bought fhemtofeed''
Pastures down there are good he
said few cattle are being fed for
market tn fact the cattle population
la might sparse
W A RUNDLE STEERS
' NICK TOP NOTCH
W A Rundle a name prominent
among the stockmen of Caddo coun-
ty as well as on the boards of the Ok-
lahoma National Stocyyards was In
evidence in today’s trading with a 99-'
head offering of plumb good cattlo
These steers had been in the the feed
lota for six months on corn and al-
falfa hay and today 86 of thorn
cashed In ‘at 87 70 the day's top at
an average of 1160 pounds three
averaging 1017 pounds aold at 28 00
Not many cattle in Caddo county he
said moat of the fed stuff has been
marketed and few remains on tho
ranges Mr Rundle is well satisfied
with the market here and his offer-
ings have always been top notchere
RANCHER FOUND NOT GUILTY
SAN ANTONIO— A J Sanders
wealthy 70-year-old ranchman
Tuesday was found not guilty of slay-
ing L 8 Campbell 49 years old
during an argument over who should
be Judge during the presidential elec-
tion last November 2 Saunders
claimed he shot Campbell In self-defense
Testimony Showed Campbell
was unarmed
————————— — 7
payment July 1 or within 60 days
thereafter ' 4
This sale la thought to bo the
largest turnover of 1920 spring Wool
by a Texas firm this year and will
benefit approximately 600 growers
whose fleeces were (deluded In the
lot sold This transaction shows that
the market within twelve months has
dropped from 67 to almost 75 per
cent
Fast of Shearing Cheaper
Sheepmen are paying from 8 centB
to 10 Cents for shearing eaoh ani-
mal This Is about a nickls per
animal cheaper than was paid last
spring when the scale was from 17
to ‘20 cents per head For Shearing
goats from 6 cents to 8 cents an ani-
mal is being paid compared with 10
cents a head last year
To Hun Stock Trains ‘
Stockmen of the Del Rio nectlon
have 'been Invited to me&t with Nat
Parks live stock agent of the South-
ern Pacific tor tile purpose of dls-
cusBlng train schedules for live stock
shipments
The advisability of putting on reg-
ular stock train runs will bs dis-
cussed In that connection It la
hoped that every stockman who can
possibly do so will attend ths tneet-j
ing Regular stock trains will be
particularly advantageous to ths
small shipper it la pointed out The
dates for running stock trains will be
fixed) and each of the stockmen ship-
ping In small lots may have his
shipment at the loading point In
time to be picked up by the train
aa it paBBes In that way the omul)
shipments will be consolidated into
one or more solid stock trains and
thus make faster time over ths rail-
road than is the case when they are
attached to an ordinary freight- train
Mare Give Birth to Twin
0 W Welsh a stockman living
near Miami Texas has a mars which
recently gave birth to twin colti one
a mule end the other a horae The
truthfulness of this story la Vouched
for by Mr Welsh and some of hla
neighbors
To Save Alfalfa Crops 4
Lobs of alfalfa crops In the fa-
mous Fort 8tockton section Pecos
county is being overcome by follow-
ing suggestions made by the United
State department of agriculture fol-
lowing experiments In the glass and
grain landB in California
Alfalfa is imperiled by tits range
crane fly and Its larvae which are
blackish worms from one-halt to one
inch In length They have bean
found In such great numbers ns to
kill off entire tracts of alfalfa grain
and grass
Etomologlsts discovered that the
worms came to the surface at night
tq feed on the young plant shoots
They also discovered that ths pests
will eat wheat bran which la com-
monly used aa an Insect twit they
tried a poisoned bran mixture after
the formula used in poisoning grass-
hoppers which consists of on pound
of purls green to 25 pounds of bran
mixed Id wstsr enough (b : a
crumbey mash and spread rt t i
land at tho rate at 10 to 1H 4
to tho aero From 70 to 'O j v—i
of the insects wore killed '
J Stanfield of Grady county sold
a string of steera on today's market
Fifty head averaged 781 pounds and
went to feeder buyers at 96 65
see
R G Courtney of Canadian coun-
ty marketed a load of steers today
22 head averaging 1160 pounds at
97 75
J A Courtney of Canadian coun-
ty sold a load of steers on today’s
market 26 bead averaging 938 pounds
at 7 35
- e e
Clins Hnnslrth of Jackson county
had a load of cattle on the day's
market Including 25 head of mixed
overaglng 690 pounds at 9740
e e
Davis and contpany of Lincoln
county disposed of a string of ateerB
today 46 head averaging 1 039 pounds
at 96 50
e e
B E Haskell of Caddo county
marketed a shipment of cattle to-
day Included were 60 head of 605-
ponnd heifers which sold at 27 25
Another regular eit the Oklahoma
City market was W W Baker of
Kiowa county who oashed In an 84-
head string of 1140-pound today at
$7 60 They were of the right good
sort and composed one of the largest
offerings to cross the plate for Borne
time
NATIONAL COTTON
ASS’N ORGANIZED
Delegates repreeenting state-wide
rooperatlve marketing organisations
In Beaalon here this week unani-
mously adopted complote plana tor
the formation of one of the largest
commodity selling organltations ever
formed In the United States The con-
ference was called by the executive
committee of the Oklahoma Cotton
Growers’ association the first of the
atate-wldo bodies to co-operate to
complete Its organization
The proposed national sales
agency for cotton la to be known
aa the American Cotton Growers Ex-
change and la to have Its headquar-
ters at Dallas Texas
The Exchange Is to be formed by
truateea representing associations
signing the agreement which was
unanimously adopted by delegates to
the Oklahoma City confeernce The
atates rapreaented produce more than
63 per cent of the entire cotton pro
il action of the United StBtes It is
expected that the national plan will
be endorsed also by the North and
Couth Carolina associations both of
which are organising on the "Okla-
homa Flan" aa are the states named
above This brings the total produc-
tion of states Included in the plan to
82 per cout of the country’s total crop
of cotton
Others Bodies May Participate
Under the proposed plan not only
the associations represented at this
national cotton marketing conforence
may participate In the Exchange but
any association handling cotton on a
purely co-operative and non-profit
basis may npon approval of the exe-
cutlv committed sign the agreement
at any time after original execution
select Kb truteees and become a part
of tho Exchango
The Ssoclatlons together with their
representatives endorsing the plan
for the American Cotton Growers’
Exchange at the ' Natlpnal Cotton
Marketing Conforeme at Okla'homa
City are Charles Morgan and W
8 Stevens directors to the Plmacot-
ton Growers' Association of Arizona
Bradford Knapp dean of the Arkan-
sas College of Agriculture M T
Pajne extension director L W Os-
borne secretary-treasurer H T
Brown chairman executive commit-
tee Arkansas Farm Bureau Conno-
way Scott and Colonel Henry Stroup
of the Arkansas Cotton Growers’ as-
sociation O E Tate and Victor Vis-
tor of the Georgia Cotton Growers'
association Oscar Bledsoe secretary
of the Messtsslppl Belt Cotton Grow-
ers' association C O Mosea secretary-manager
of the Texas Farm Bu-
reau Cotton Growers’ Co-operative
Marketing association and Carl Wil-
liams chairman C L Stealey sec-
retary and Walter Colbert and
George Bishop members of' the exe-
utlve committee of the Oklahoma
Cotton Growers' association
MIHMOURI FARMER FOUND DEAD
BT JOSEPH Mo— The body of
John D Hill a farmer of Wallace
Mo was found in an alley here Mon-
day and the authorities think he
may have been robbed and murdered
He was 41 years old Tha dead man
had been covered by a snow drift
which melted and exposed the body
O- —
jpsn
Wl
vrsx
WEATHER RETORT
Tonight— Cloudy eoolar In woct
portion -v
- Thursday— Uaaettlid and ooolcr
SLIPPING SCEE
ATYflESTETi: :
7 i
? r I '
Moderate Receipts' tad
Light Packer Derr v—
Best Light Butchert Lrp
at $800 — Bulk $7tcj
790— Stockers 25e High-
er top $725 r -v I
— ' s 4
After two daya of comparative fa-
vorable weather In the bog alloy
general declines at western market
shot a dose of gloom over the mar
ket here today prices on beat qualttf
of butcher hoga tumbling down h
quarter Choice light butehtr hop
sold at an 98 top and Uta bs
ranged 9766®? 90 In the case
stags and heavy sows price W
about steady with 95560180 the-
scale but choice hoga of tha 8M
to 400-pound variety can make 97'
Prices today were generally 10 1
higher than those of a week ago
but around 9690 under year back ’ 4
Stock pigs showed their mettl ad- 1
vanclng 26o In the face of the 25c
decline on butcher stuff Beet pigs
sold at 97 25 Receplta wera good -the
count calling for 8800 heM com 1
ing against 4518 a waek ago and
4627 a year ago '
— 'Tin!-'
Closing Qwtatleat ‘
Beat butch 150-200 lba 7100 8M
Med to good butchera 7800 786
Good to beat (50-806 7280 750
Plain to med hutch mix- 740 710
Butcher pigs 0780 M"
Good stock hoga ‘ 7CP Tl
Plain atockera 871)74
Throwouta roughs etn 4-f
REPRESENTATIVE £A1XJ‘
-Hog' 1 sv
Weight Dock Prtd
190
80
8 4p
8®
M8
800
4 706
-15
193
201
257
153
107
185
201
4 200
187
206
169
202
221
213
180
189
210
221
215
200 v
180
213
£16
246
282
155
219
241
258
214
265
200
296
80
87
80
75
84
157
22
42
80
77
15
10
70
42
76
86
14
34
82
80
65
30
11
77
78
Q
25
60
10
10
8
4
12
32
36
180
Y00
120
v a (( TVV
v y' 7oo
V 181
t)) 18®
78t
4 TqO
‘ 18
40 77
178
118
10 in
i V" lt'
t 110
f't 1
1w
v i 1)8
‘ 710
vll
tui 7W
'70 tregJ
M M1 tM
-to®
- Slacken and Broaden
109 f 1 0tP I
ttu 110 eeaa eet 00J
118 s a e a fit aitar
115 east i till f
i a 08 naaAaia iiaT LM
Throwonghtft 111 ttoofhfl
i
WASHINGTON— A bill autkWbK
Ing agricultural co-opratlvi tbavttt-
Ing associations! utrevt rioted py
erul laws agalnlt restraint oPUv t
was Introduced Tuesday by 8nr
Capper Republican Kantal ht Wenid
empower the aedretary of MrtcOlUta
to determine if an t (lick iMOefafa
wan "unduly enhancing” prices aA
move lo curtail auoh uea of it jr-6 w
era ' 1
nffiaaaftas
4
ANNOUNCLD d
April a— Orant Ce Brnd-j r
r Aas’n Bborthorui Po ' i
Creek Okie A A' £ut
' mas Mgr 1 '
May 4— Harry Hart L t
fords OkmulgM C ' t
May — Hogan i Vs ’
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Oklahoma Daily Live Stock News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 209, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 20, 1921, newspaper, April 20, 1921; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1932678/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.