Oklahoma Daily Live Stock News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 271, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1921 Page: 1 of 4
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c ' ' WHEN THE PUBLIC IS CONVINCED RETAILERS ARE DOING THE SKINNING LEGAL ACTION WILL NOT BE NECESSARY AND THE TIME ISN'T FAR DISTANT
OKLAHOMA DAIEF LIVE STOCK
VOLUME XI
NUMBER 271
OKLAHOMA CITY OKLA TUESDAY JULY 5 1921
I66UED EVERY WEEK DAY
HM ANNUALLY
-:
'
w:
PULLIKG NEEDED
V F0H STEADY
PRICES
ii
i
Packers Cautious as ' Ever
and on the Few Jack-Pots
-in She Stuff Trade is
( Sluggish — Calves Drop
On top ot a three-day rest to dis-
play a cattle run for the week-open-r
of arbund 400 head about knock-
ed buyers off their feet While not
anticipating any rush as a result of
last week’s break they did figure
on a fair display but Instead there
was little here and around the west
the aggregate was anything but market-busting
A week ago the run
here was 1453 and a year back 916
bead Steers held the boards again
today and sold steady 14 5006 65
being the range and they were right
good killers of grasefed variety that
landed much bove 15 While steers
old plumb steady the deal on butch-
r cattle was slow and dreggy some
Sheep
7000
8000
16000
2500
400
150
1600
35560
47200
35600
4000
61400
It was Just a steady market andf J
psckern bought right good grass cows l CHICAGO III July 5— (Govt
under 33 60 and the heifer beet sell-j Rept)— CATTLE— Receipts 17000
J ' head Market on ateera steady to
weak others steady to strong
HOOS— Receipts 44000 head Mar-
ket strong to higher mostly 10 cents
tng 94086 'was considered good
beef '(fanners and cutters practi-
cally unsalable excepting as bargain
tocksrs did draw some $1 32 bids
from packers because there was noth- Average price Saturday 8 77 Ton
Ing elae to figurejas a drove Calves I9 60 bulk 1875019 40 P
old alow st the late week's time SHEEP— Receipts 7 000 head Mar-
Yhtch meant 86 for good vealera and ket on western lambs 25040 cents
a possible 8660 for choice goods
Packers were bard traders and it was
gvldent they are not particularly In-
terested in obtaining more of this
lint of material Hot weather means
Irregular ihipplng conditions and
veal 'hi a losing product unless sold
and delivered without delay
’ Stocker and feeder dealers found
a few cattle to their liking today
' pay In v around 4 for good red and
whitefaced twos of fair weight They
report a healthy carry-over consider-
ing1 general demand Country buyers
can locate reasonable stocks here at
aropgA 4©4 60 for steers and 920
2 76 f6r stock cows These are
lowest’ prices on record and while
there ts no excess on hand dealers
say they can fill Orders In good
-ihape
Today’s Quotations
Prices of the various grades of
Csttls artf approximately aa follows:
Stecrst S
Jood to Choice cornfed 86 7508750
Mod to choice baby beef 7000 7 60
Med to good grain fed 6 000 6 50
Ctke on grass 6 600 6 00
M4d to best grsSBers 4 600 6 26
Comtntm'ttf Med grassers 3500 425
Cows ‘and Helfelrsr
Beet fed cows 4500 6 25
Med t0 gd butch cows 3600 425
Baby beef he4l'era 6 500 7 00
Med to good heifers 4500 525
Fair tS med-heifers 3 750 450
Plain grass cows 2750 350
Strong cutters a- 2000 2 50
Canners and low cutters 1 000 2 00
Good to choice bulls 3000 3 50
Med to gd butcher bulls 225 0 3 00
Oemmon bolognas w 1260 2 26
Ckltfst r v a
Good to choice veals
Fair to good calves
Goad heavy calves
Common to fair calves
Stockers and Feeders!
Feeders 800 to 900 lbs - 4 000 4 50
Gd 600-700 lb Stockers 4 000 4 75
Best whlteface yearlings 4 600 475
Med to good yearlings
Com to plain yearlings
Good to chc ntk heifers
Medium to good belters
Choice stock' calves 3 6004 00
Plain stock calves 26003 25
Young stock cows light 2 5003 00
Agsd stock cows 2 00 0 2 60
Med to gd stock bulls 2000300
Representative Bales
- Steers
Canners and Cutlers
800
960
830
2 50
200
260
830
970
875 '
1220
1260
Bn Is
1225
1220
Hod
2 23
200
2 25
1
Htocljert and Feeders
Btoor i
I 425
r44 630
'Relfsrn
1 821
(1 126
V r
f'2
200
276
800
125 -331
7
I 38
467
767
I 408 800
in eoioiis VINO
To rein ova -old varnish from floors
Mnh wlrh wood stcohcl
: oliicl 4( oiiUj ho i
p pTp c ipTc
RECEIPTS
MARKETS
CATTLE 400
CALVES 100
HOGS 800
150
higher others firm to 25 cents higher
KANSAS CITY Mo July 6— (Govt
Rept) CATTLE — Receipts 10000
head Market on beef steers steady
to 15c lower yearlings strong to 2Ec
higher Blockers and feeders strong
to unevenly higher
HOOS— Receipts 9000 bead Mar-
ket 10020c higher Top 89 bulk
88 7508 90
SHEEP— Receipts 8000 head Mar-
kept on killing classes strong to 25c
higher
EA&T 8T LOUIS 111 July 6—
CATTLE! — Receipts 3600 head Mar-
ket steady to 26c higher
HOGS— Receipts 10000 bead Mar-
ket on lights and butchers steady
heavy grades shade higher Top
8945 bulk 89200940
SHEEP— Receipts 2600 head Mar-
ket on sheep steady lambs 26060c
higher
PORT WORTH Texas July 5—
CATTLE! — Receipts 3000 head Includ-
ing 1200 calves Market alow steady
IIOGS— Receipts 1800 head Mar-
ket 5010c higher Top 3920 bulk
3909 15
SHEEP— Receipts 1500 bead Mar-
ket steady
4
WICHITA Kansas July 6— CAT-
TLE— Receipts 800 head Market
steady
HOGS— Receipts 1600 head Mar-
ket 20 cents higher Top 88 95 bulk
38800895 4
TODAY’SSHIPPERS
The Following Is a List of
Shippers Tkelr Consignment
aid Shipping Points
Frost Coal Constyi
J Featherstone 1 car cattle
Murrayi
N C Slaughter 1 car cattle
Butterfly Bros 2 cars cuttle
Johnston i '
Lester Johnson 1 car calves
Rogers i
Brown A Riggs 1 car bogs
Coaunchet
J Marlines
Grady i
W H Driggers
Caster i
T P-Jordan
Slltt A Gravis
Washltat
Sentinel Stock Co
Cnddot
W T Fltspatrlck
Pittsburg!
Hill A Brown
Roger Mills i
J W Price
W L Long
1 csr cattle
2 carp cattle
1 car hogs
1 car bogs
1 car hogs
2 cars hogs
2 cars cattle
2 cars cattle
1 car sheep
AUCTION SALES f
ANNOUNCED
Anfist 8— Oo-operstlvs Live- T
stock Development Ass’np
W' B Wilson and T B J
McMInn Polsnd-Clilnas Ti-
nt Block Yards Oklahoma i(
City '
Angsdt 18 — Co-operntlv 3
Live Block Development 3
Ass'n and T B McMInn
Duroc-Jsrseyi at Block
Yards Oklahoma City -SepL
1 A flr-W H flhroyor
1 HersfoMto "“d MIHonvnlo
Kansas: 2 Uth wins
''manager ’
EXPORT TRADE IN
JUNESHOWS
AGAIN
I Tbs following Item published from Jefferson City Mo and emanating
from state board ot agriculture sources says: "
"The spread between the price of lire hogs on Missouri -farms
and the retail price of pork chops In St Louis has con-
tinued to widen during the last eight years and did not close
up very much following the tremendous decline In the farm
price of hogs In 1913 the price of live hogs on Missouri farms
was from seven to eight cents per pound while the average re-
tail price of pork chopa In St Louis ran from seventeen to
twenty-one cents or two and one-half times the price of live
hoga on farms The spread between live hogs and pork chops'
continued to widen from 1913 until the price ot pork chops was
three sad one-half times the price of live hogs on the farms
Even takng Into account the Increased cost ot doing business
It would seem that pork chopa at three and one-halt times the
cost ot live hogs instead of the ratio of two and one-halt times
In 1913 la entirely too -high and not in line with price received
by the farmer -
Assuming that the above data relative to retal prices are correct (and
based on our St Louis west-end retailers' chnrges they are doubtless under
quoted If anything) the small butcher Is either overcharging or else tho
packer Is
The Reporter has dug up comparative prices on live hoga lard ribs
and barreled pork for 1913 and we contrast them with current prices of
today We find that live hogs at this time In 1913 were selling a little
spot Blocks already abroad expand- lower ban at preBent' th8 bulk ranKln 8 0 to 3885 then agalnBt 39 25 to
UnllelT States! Enuid” Han” a‘nU Hl ffiSttK Wh°Ie’ae ' 2125 t0 12 per barrel C"eaper than a'
Present wholesale price of riba is 30 88 to 3163 pe'r 100 lbs cheaper
than In 1913 Lard at wholesale today Is 30 85 to 81 08 per 100 lbs cheapei
than it was at this date In 1913 Here are how the actual tlgures line up
for the present and the correspond ng time in 1913: 1
June 1913 June 1921
Pork wholesale 320 Soto 821 25 31926
Ribs wholesale 11 50 to 12 26 10 63
Lard Wholesale 1092 to 1116 10 07
Hogs live 8 60 to 8 8 6 39 00 to 0 30
Judging from the above there Is no excuse for the retailer charging 814
times the price ot live hogs for pork chops while In 1913 he was content to
obtain 2 14 times the live bog cost for Ills chops The retailer and the res-
taurant men may offer the alibi that It costs them more to do business
now than It did In 1913 but have not the furmer and the packer who are
selling their product at the same price or less Ilian they received In 1913
!l n 1 6 11 O v
Belgium all exhibited a greater de
maud for American pork There
wan t vigorous revival of trade with
the United Kingdom British buyers
were active not only In the spot
market but when spot stocks prov-
ed Inadequate In the contract mar-
ket aa well Prior to June traders
In England were deterred by the la-
bor situation there Near the end
of May and at the beginning of June
American packers received messages
from their ' Englah representatives
urging that shipments already light
be reduced greatly For a while lit-
tle or nothing was shipped to the
United Kingdom' But when later
Indications pointed to s settlement 1t
the Brltsh strike English traders
came back into the market vigorously
In fact there was nothing else for
them to do since pork stocks In the
United Kingdom — with the exception
of large quantities of bacon not
adaptable for filling the Briton’s de-
mand for fresh-cured meats — were
very low Consequently England
bought sweet pickled and dry salt
meats freely ’ The demand for hams
was especially good Lard did not
fare as well as the meats but was
sold in moderate quantities with the
demand improving during the last
half ot the month Improvement In
the export demand from Continen-
tal Europe occurred In the case of
Belgium and Holland The lard trade
with Germany continued on about
Die--earn' scale aa In the previous
month while the trade In -meats was
better Most ot the purchases on the
Continent were from spot stocks but
some orders tor shipments were re-
ceived from Antwerp and Amster-
dam - There was more real opti-
mism anti confidence manifested by
the heads of export departments at
the end ot June than there had been
for a long time A number of ex-
perts on the foreign meat trade say
frankly that they are anticipating a
normal export business during the
summer and fall 1
Domestic
While the situation st home gives
no cause for pessimism concerning
the pork trade It lacks the definite
encouraging features of the foreign
buslnese The outlook Is viewed
more favorably than the current mar-
ket There are certain elements In
the present situation which provis-
ions experts construe optimistically
with respect to the future More-
over the domestic trade hat not been
discouraging Foreign demand for
pork has had an Influence on the
market for certain pork cuts In this
country For example the brisk
trade with England has strengthened
the mnrket for hams both st home
and abroad Lard despite the fact
that stocks were larger than Qle
Blocks in June 1920 manifested morir
strength and was selling slightly high
er St the end of the month The
price of course is still very low
Hams and picnics advanced In price
paeon Just about held Its own Stand-
ard bacon — bacon of medium grade —
Is selling at wholesale about twenty-
five per cent cheaper per pound
than hams of the same grade even
though the bacon Is all meat and ham
contains bone This price relation
however does not apply to fancy
bacon and fancy hams
Fresh pork was obtainable at low-
PH-
June Pork loins were
nhout 35 per cent less than at the
corresponding time last year Skin-
ned shoulders showed a decrease of
40 per cent during the same period
nd Boston butts about 42 per cent
Pork stocks ars more or less cen-
tralised in the Middle West which
st present Is n market place for
both the East and the Pacific coast
Gold storage stocks of pickled pork
reported by tbs Government at the
beginning of June were only 868-
369000 pounds as compared "with
371643000 pounds on June 1 last
year Cold storage stocks of dry
salt pork were only 240152000 lbs
as compared with 430742000 pounds
on June 1 7920 1
Bwlne - '
The hog market advanced some-
what Average dressing yields show-
ed slight decline Figures showing
the roootpti at (9 markets for the
first five months of 7931 show da-
R create of about six per cent ns com-
pared with receipts daring the cor-
' responding period lait year More-
the ' Census figures on live
f jStosit mad available In Juns Indt-
that there nr fewer flogs In
WHO IS GOUGING THE PUBLIC?
the same alibi?
the country than had been estimat-
ed Tlie Census figures placed the
number ot swine on farms on Janu-
ary 1 1920 at 69368167 This is
less by 12358833 than a previous
official estimate for the same date —
an estimate which heretofore has
been used as a base by many per-
sons in attempting to approximate
the current number of Bwlne From
tile viewpoint j)t the live stock pro-
ducer the Census figures constitute
an encouraging factor
Warm weather hurt the beef trade
This was particularly true at tho end
of the month Forequarter meat has
been moving sluggishly at extreme-
ly low prices and the wholesale
prices of forequarter cuts are lower
than they have been In a long time
The best chucks aro selling tor less
than eight ceqts a pound and plate
beef at wholesale is bringing less
than five cents At wholesale prices
a dollar’s worth ot the best chuck
would provide enough pot roast for
fifteen or twenty men doing hard
physical labor As tar back as the
latter part of May there was a slack-
ened demand for beet and an over-
supply This resulted In still lower
prices for live cattle and dressed
beef There was a good respone
to the new price reductions and
until the warm weather toward the
end ot June the beef trade was 'on
the average fairly satisfactory Un-
employment continues to exercise un
Influence on the fresh beef trade
Some southern cattle have been taken
“off the grass" and sent to market
Grass-led “native cnttle" are appear-
ing In the receipts But corn-fed
settle -still predominate ''and the
general quality ot cattle and beel
Is good The Census figures report
ed 35424458 beef cattle on farmi
January 1 1920 or 9325542 fewei
than a previous estimate for tho gann
date from another official source
Tho total number ot cattle reportec
aa of January 1 1920 Including boll
beef and dairy anlmalB was 66810-
866 or 1358164 feW than bad been
estimated i
Sheep and Lamb
There was an excellent demand fqi
lumb with a good trade during the
tirnt half of June This Is attributa-
ble to the fact that the bulk ot the
lamb run consisted of spring tombs
of good quality About the middle
of the month heavy receipts at
Jersey City of Southern lambs show-
ing only medium quality and liberal
receipts at Ohio River markets of
Kentucky and Tennessee lambs cre-
ated a-glut In Southern and Eastern
centers The lambs mentioned above
were received about two 'weeks ear-
lier than normally Wheta they re-
sulted In a greater supply of lamb
a w
lamb-coming centers along the East-
ern Beaboard could absorb a decline
In the price’ of the live animal and
the dressed meat followed The
number of sheep on farms January
1 1920 as reported by the Census
figures was 34984542 or 12129476
fewer than 'had been estimated
Hard Even for the Wise
A fool Hiid'hls money me soon port
ed but nnwailaye even wise men iiuvc
hard time hnnglng onto their rash
BASEBALL
— T O D A Y —
Western League Park
OKLAHOMA CITY
'Vfl TULSA
Gams called lit!
fludsys and Kslcyt '
- Game railed at U-
UCj1 Rfii Tnetdayi d Frtiajv
YARDS NOTES
Likes Rosie Next Best
High hais and high brows of dis-
tant aristocracy failed to releive W
F Price of that never ' downnble
desire to get back to' 'he states and
today visiting here he admitted
South America lost one perfectly
good packer when he started for an-
other glimpse of the statue of liber-
ty He Is again a part ot the ex-
ecutive offices of Morris A Com-
pany at Chicago and spent today vis-
iting old friends here made when he
wah manager of the local plant
“While cattle In South America are
no better off than In the statee- they
do not worry like we folks here”
said Mr Price “the country Is made
different and people are not so ever-
lastingly hard at the machine 1 of
making business more money and
hence more to spend or to worry
over how to spend"
see
HIDES IMPROVE
I
Demand for leather stock Is caus-
ing some activity In the hide mar-
ket but prices are still too' low
o be of any mnteral benefit -to the
producer of cattle The best steer
hides are selling at 10c In the coun-
try while cows are quoted at 8c
Farmers ssy It doos not pay to skin
the animals at these prices The ac-
cumulated stocks ot hides have been
reduced and now the business Is on
t hand-to-mouth basis Demand for
mlfskina has been better than Tqr
he matured hides and prices for the
Pest qudllty ot kip are ranging from
1 8c to 25c which Is about 8o higher
'han a few months ago The tenden-
cy ot the calf market la upward
hut the supply ot Btoor and cow
hides seems to be large enough io
prevent any material change In
preies
IMPORTANT SALES
Two loads of hogs from Caddo
county shipped by W T Fltipatrlck
averaged 181 lbs and sold on today's
maiket for 88 80
t ‘
W H Driggers of Grady county
marketed 50 head ot atoers on to-
day's market that averaged 1032 lbs
and sold for $505
Lester Johnson of Johnston county
eoid s load of calves on today’s
maiket for 88 ‘
Two loads ot Blocker steers slip-
ped by Hall and Brown of Pittsburg
county sold for 8275 and averaged
630 lbs
'Custer county Was repreennteAon
today’s hog market by T P1 Jordan
and Slttt ft GraVes Each contrlbut
ed a load 'that sold for 9880
Brown and Riggs marketed 84 head
of hogs on today's market that aver-
aged 179 lbs and brought 8830
Valuable tirr
Undoubtedly the us was dome'
anted long before the bone Thi 1
lor probably was native to a inn
country but the tee has e sniiill h
hoof adapted to the dry de1!-
can get 8 subsistence from Miml'
more austnlnlng then ereosuto tin 1
It tnn ent anything Hint e nniTi omt
Th domeetlcoted ssw'o f mr
We t which are rallim “Mcr'
browse en iMiiw-rlinle end utlicf
oaate ol entnp piuvuUer '
FOOD CONDITIONS
IN SOVIET RUSSIA
GROWING WORSE
Abandonment of Govern
ment Control Fails to Re-
lieve the Situation
Advance of a Dime Here
Makes Top $880 — Slim' s
Rations Cause Salesmen
to Be Generous In Their '
Pricing
Salesmen pumped another shat of '
Joy Into the body hog today to thq
from a fnmlly which has lived "iii xtenl l0CBlJr of bK dime It
Petrograd throughout the bolshevlst top ot 2880 whle Ul
regime °W 38 70 up all of which Was right
“The conditions are worse for us at B0° hlKhar than week ’
than they wore when food was iB-:aa a" average basis as higher as thq
sued on cards" one letter states !aat te °f the 89 ho toPl Aprl
“We are told now that we may buy I1921' ?urlg tlftt perod' buk ®V"
food and the peasants are told they rad a BO0Oc Bpraad whU now
may sell food without violating gov- ®1B° covera the ranga at ‘M" wrlt
ernment regulations But there are ngl eceIPl today were n slim 80
no foodahops I head a8aln"t 811 n week ago and 801
Have No Food to Hell year back- A W MO the alter-
“And the peasants about Petrograd ourth-market waa alump of 40®50a
have little food to sell They don’t placlng th top down ° 215 24 brt
want paper rubbles t the market recovered quickly and tho
“They even refuse all sorts of ! w®k'a ‘"P on the Saturday following
manufactured articles In exchange I waa- 2U Thwa good demand
for what little food they may have bere or Mockera and W 1 the basis
They are afraid to give ft up asjcllolce klnda up to half' ' '
they are not sure thnt they can get I
another crop the coming year j Toonjri QnoitilOBfc
“The Petrograd dintriot la bo ster-1 Bent Butch‘ &O-2OO'!bi760 If
He that little Is produced here inlMe'1' to good bucllra 8°© 8 21
normal times Transportation Is aoj00 stock hogs
bad and the peasants In the grain p'an (° medium
districts have been bo bady treated
by the bolshevlst requisitioning par-
ties that vthe government simply
couldn't continue tho small rations
it was Issuing on cards
Free Trade Net to Aid N
So It told ua to do for ourselves
a Job which It could not accomplish
with all Its power and military fqrce
“The re-eslslillshment of free trade
and the announcement that govern-
ment restrictions hnve been reduced
will not put food Into cities which
havo no supplies which have no
adequate railway connections with
grain districts and no means of recon-
ciling peasants who attribute most
of their troubles to the two great
cities In RusbIs and want to starve
them out"
LARGER FALL FEED
ACREAGE IN STATE
While there has been altogether
too much rnln during the past week
yet there have been a few days
dry enough to make farm work prac-
ticable Dry weather Is - urgently
needed to dry the small grain al-
ready cut and to make possible the
harvest of that still standing Farm-
ers have fnllen far behind with all
work but are endeavoring to cult!
The Secretary of Agrtculture an- '
nounces the appointment bf Dr II G- J
wutk oui re enueaverma 10 cm- Taylor US Chief of the Bureau dt
vale finish the harvest and to plant Markets and Crop Estimates ““": 1
late feed crops A larger fall feed Ing deorge Llvlngeton who resigned
acreage will be planted with the ex- under date of Jnuo 8 up TF
ceptlon of northweatern farms ilia-been Chief of the otfloe of r -
taut from the railway the labor Management and Farm Econom cs
situation Is well In hand with wages Hie last two and n half Y '
remaining at from 3200 to 34 00 I some time the matter of brlngng all
Most of the wheat hns been cut'pf the economic work of the part"
and a few days of favorahlp weather ment of Agriculture Into one bn
wit see it all bound or headed At has been under consideration Th
least one-half of the prlncliflb wheat ' first step was taken when tun B
countles report damage to me liar- of Markets and tbs "“5 J -
vested crop or to that hot Yet cut I Estimates were combined beginning
In some cases shattering from over-! July first of this year' '
rips condition has been bad On office of Form Msnageinent can am
well drained lands harvest was be merged Into this new ourn
hastened between'ralns by UBlng ex-tlie present time the worn t
tension wheels on tractors or by sup- two bureaus can bo related to
plying the binders with small en- aldarable extent end some
Bines I roles elfeeted Because of the reslg-
Oats have also suffered damage In 'nation of Mr Uvngston tbs
the shock from the continued rains to be an appropriate time to
and much of the crop that matured the co-ordination of these l i
late has gone down In the field A'enuB preparatory to me g 8
considerable acreage will not be completely ot the earliest p
saved Barloy and Rve have had date The general p“rpoaa “
the same untoward conditions to meet bring Into one bureau t
as wheat and oats department te Aoin In 8j‘c“‘ur“
Even corn has begun to feel tho ecunontlcs Farm manag®“
effect of too much rain and the sort1 the marketing of farm crops
ground and wind has laid some of It llmntoly rotated and It hrd
flat Many fields have become over- that the combination of tnes
grown with grass but this enn be bureaus will raault " 1M t0 tbi
corrected when the soil dries Most valuable and efficients
of the earlyi corn will make without farmers of the count y g
more rain Quite an acreage of Junebe no radical changsn lit t
corn haa been planted on oat stub- these bureaus aa it h
forward during the past year -BUCU
changes aa may bmada n tha '
ture will come as the P'a
staking study and Investtga lon Mr
q w Forster Assistant Chief Of the
office of Farm ManagementandFarm
Fnnnnmlos will be Acting Chief of
bie
Cotton needs chopping and weed-
ing some of that which had be-
come too foul Is being replaced with
feed crops There are Instances of
fnrmera plowing out alternate rows
of weedy colton and planting feed
In place The boll weevil le bad in
nineteen Important counties Some
relief la found In knocking squares
and weevils oft while cultivating and
turning them under
Broom corn Is beginning to head
In the Lindsay district last year the
first delivery there was on July 26
The stands sre generally good but
have In many cases become weedy
and need cultivation A small acre-
age Will be planted on oat stubble
Alfalfa cutting has been delayed
by the rains much was ruined when
It was cut and on the ground during
the last few weeks The other hay
orops are growing very well
All Kafir Mlto Sorghum (or Sy-
rup Melons Peanuts Millet Sweet
Potatoes Peas and Beans are In
good condition Associations urn be
Ug formed for handling the crop ot
swsst potatoes and meltri ’
Postaree are fie and Uvt tok
- ‘“06 13 f i C'l '
KEEN STARTS
WESTERN CCS
i
MARKETS
1600
6000 60
8360 III
1000 T OO
i
BALES ‘ -PMe
3830
210
180
IM
ito
IM
220
8 20
8 28
87
872 V
872
172'
f '270
270
8 70
826
t 128'
1
7ao
060'
800
800
179
146
198
208
181
151
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Oklahoma Daily Live Stock News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 271, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1921, newspaper, July 5, 1921; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1932740/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.