Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 188, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 22, 1922 Page: 3 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
OKLAHOMA LEADER
PAGE THREE
GAS C
BE
AMUNDSEN PREPARES TO CONTINUE ARCTIC VOYAGE
(Continued From Pag* One.)
* Electric company through this
supervision, the attorney for the
KAN company replied that he
"did not know that he eould put
his hand on anything; tangible."
Uac affidavit stated that the com-
pany only charged half of the 2V&
per cent to operating expense, the
other half being charged to capital,
while the testimony of the tame man
showed that It got tho entire 2Vfc
per cent.
Testimony given at the hearing
proved that while the company had
on Its books what it terms a depre-
ciation reserve account. It maintains
no depreciation reserve in fact and i
the account has not been carried
regularly. Repair and maintenance
bills are not charged to this account ,
but instead to current expenses.
Collect Twice for Depreciation.
In summing up the facts in
this connection the commission
*aysi "The company ha* col-
lected for depreciation twice;
once by charging to operating
expense, and once for creating a
depreciation reserve; the latter
it has either given to the share-
holders in dhldends or used to
Increase the phy^cal property;
cither disposition being im-
proper."
According to the commission these
depreciation actually collected by the
Company for tho purpose of main-
taining the integrity of its original
investment amounted to $481,365.72
for the seven year period.
This was the usual 5 per cent de-
preciation reserve allowance, al-
lowed In addition to the 8 per cent
earnings for dividends, interest, etc.
According to the commission, the
funds amounting to almost naif a
million dollars should have been in-
tact except as diminished by charges
properly made against them. Instead
of this, these funds have as the com-
mission states, been improperly dis-
posed of either as dividends or addi-
tions to the physical property.
The commission declares that
the gas companies while actively
pursuing their appeals In the su-
premo court oi the state and
were seeking relief there, they
were also pursuing remedies in
the federal courts. It also con-
tends that a complete remedy Is
possible of accomplishment in
the state supreme court If any
wrong results from the orders of
the commission.
In its contention that the federal
courts should not usurp the regu-
latory powers of the state, the com-
mission declares, that the federal
court is confronted with conflicting
opinions as to practically every
proposition.
Valuation by 0. G. & E. Lawyers.
Citing similar cases in the federal
c ourts the facts are brought out by
the commission that the federal court
bas often taken the position that the
valuation of property is largely an
estimate and Is greatly disputed. In
one caso cited the federal court held
that "the conclusions of the court
below rested upon the most unsatis-
factory evidence, the testimony of ex-
pert witnesses employed by the par-
ties to the suit."
In this respect it applies to the
Oklahoma Gas & Electric company
as evidence furnished by thorn is
prepared by their expert attorneys
and accountants.
Tn a case very much liko the pres-
ent one, that of the Wilcox vs. Con-
solidated Gas company, 212 U. S., tiie
court held that "where the rate com-
plained of shows In any event a very
arrow lino of division between pos-
sible confiscation and proper regu-
lation, as based upon the value of the
property found by the court belo*.
and the division depends upon
opinions as to the value, which dif-
fer considerable among the wit-
nesses, and also upon the rcsulta In
the future of operating under the
rate objocted to, so that the mate-
rial fact of value is left In doubt, a
court of equity ought not to inter-
fere by injunction before a fair trial
has been made of continuing the
business under that rate.'
Ilelated Leakage llaims.
One of the belated claims made by
the gas company in the matter of
leakage in the distributing of gas in
the city was that electrolysis due to
the improper bonding of the street
railway company is reeponslble for
a percentage of the leakage. This
claim was answered by the commis-
sion by showing that no complaint,
was ever made to the street railway
of improper bonding and
cis consequent thereupon and that
the establishment of the gate rate
would induce the Oklahoma Gas A.
Electric to reduce the leakage when
It was compelled to pay for the gas
entering Its lines.
The commission points out that tho
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?
If you are Blck and waul to Oet
Bud Keep Well, wrtl« for literature thai
tella How and Why this almoet unknown
and wonderful new element brlnija re-
lief to bo many sufferers from Consti-
pation. Rheumatism. Sciatica, Oout. Nou-
ritls. Neuralgia, Nervous Prostration,
High Blood Pressure and diseases of the
Stomach. Heart, Lungs. Liver. Kidneys
end other ailments. You wear Hegneii a
Jiadlo-Actlve Solar Pad day and night,
receiving tho Radlo-Actl^o Rays continu-
ously Into your system, causing n healthy
circulation, overcoming hlugglshnetm,
throwing off impurities an.i restoring the
tissues and nerves to a normal condition
—and the next thing you know you are
getting well.
Sold on a test proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied it is helping you be-
fore the appliance Is yours Nothing to
do but wear 1L No trouble or expense,
and the most wonderful fact about the
appliance is that it is sold so reaaon-
able that It in within the reach of all,
both rich and poor.
No matter how bad your ailment, or
how long standing, we will be pleased
to have you try It at our risk. For full
Information write today—not tomorrow.
Kadium Appliance Co.. 1162 Broadway
Dldg.. Los Angeles. Calif.
(Orlglnatora of the Degnen Method
of thulium Attenuation, and largest
,MaR%facturers of Uadlo-Actire Health
A|>iV*Mcei in the World.)
£22
rfcuid-
LIVESTOCK ]%/l \ Ol
f/rTC COTTON
PRODUCE IwI/VlvJ
llLi 1 iJ GRAIN
? sunt'KM.
V-1 L. m a Ot rebuilt I ypt-wrilertl
low lor caah. Downing * Qf
"it., WoouauicK distributors, Wei
! Second street. .Uupio 6ibi .
A
R. Amundsen, discoverer of the
South Polo, wants to sit "on top of
tho world." He wants to have a
"week-end" dinner at the peak of
the North Pole as ho attempts to go
over the top of the world in his next
Arctic voyage, which will rival that
of Columbus. In the Lake Union
shipyards, at Seattle, Amundsen's
Eskimo crew is repairing and re-
fitting the "good ship Maud," in
which the Iceland journey will bo
mado. The explorer plans to start
for Seattlo early in June. The Maud
will carry two airplanes for the pur-
pose of making extensive geographic
and hydrographic surveys for a thousand miles on either side of the vessel's northland route. The accom-
panying layout showB Captain Amundsen with an Eskimo chili ho adopted, tha ship Maud and soma or tue
members of the crew.
LlVtSTUCK
OKLAHOMA CITY
I
Cattle
Cahet
Jlt.gr. .
RECEIPTS.
MM
MM
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, March 21.—-CATTLE)—
Receipts, 8.500; beef steers 25c higher;
top heavies 19 00; others $ti.75v.|H 66; she
stock steady to strong; choice cowa,
96.60tfC.25; i ettsr grades heifers $6.5u^
7.0t>; others steady; t-annera and cutters
9t.OO«4 26; bulls. *3.75«j l.50; top. $8.60;
few head $9.00; good feeders $7.004/>7.So;
" I heavy kind. fK.uO; moat stockers pi.OOtu
Slow and unevently trading marked \ 7 qq
the mid-week rattle market. Receipts, HOUS-Reoelpta. 7,600; steady; light-
were gooo. around J.ooo head comm.. I ,teRd>. lo Iuc ,owcr; othvrB hU. (vJ > Jn
Tho early top on ateer* waa strong; closing weak; top. 910.lt>; 190
one load, while bulk sold around 9« M HniJ 220 |loull(1 *wlg|UH ; :h>w li- . . .to
and up. The butcher market opened HntJ pounders $9.65<y 9-hi ; packer top
slow and prospects were for a lower ,lo o0; bulk 40vlwu6; throw..ut sows
markst. Calf prices were slow, the top, $g b0<| 8 76. bwt Bto,.k 1)ltf8 bulk
good kinds 99.OOf9t.T5.
SHKKi' — Receipts, 10,000: strong;
lambs 15025c higher, top, $15.25; bulk
914 75915.10.
GRAIN
CHICAGO FUTURES
and shruA
, !, I 111 prices, cc^uptr.l
tivi, i\uitx:ry, iu Main at., oiuaiic
| City.
WILL p-> the uigaMii prios on cowfl
ash. After own-1 Ail;;;.1;3 a"u til CuJ1 *L -3
(By James 11 Bennett ainl Company,
Grain Exchange building >
The bears again mounted the board
Tuesday and wheat prices on the Chl-
c-go inarki t «ent to
Ing at $137 following a close of $138
Mo..day, May wheat dosed at $1.34.
showing a close of almost 4c. July wheat
lost 3c. Com following the c.ik wheatTlipvauy ou«i
market followed utt and marked up allien *iui uii
Iona of lc .i buuhel closing at 60c for
May and 63c for July.
1* VOU want to move that stock
groceries irom your shelves, yuote i
giving invoice anu discount. Zaiabak
Co., Kingfisher, Okla.
on the best was $ 00. Stockers and feed-
ers were steady, although considered
slow sale.
STEERS—
Good to choice baby beef... 9 7 00<® 7.60
Good to choice corn-fed 6.7i u 7.85
Meuium to good grMin-fed... 6.250 8.75
Cake on grans 6 503# 6 00
CU\>8 AND HEIFEK6—
Beat led cows
Medium to good butcher cov s
Ha by beet lie Hers
Medium to good hellers
Fair to medium
Plain to meuium grass cows.
Strong cuttera
Canoera and low cutters....
Good to choica bulla
Medium to good uuiclier bulls 3.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, March 21.—CATTLE—lie
celj.ts, h.oow; active; beef steers, she May
5.000 6.50 stock, bulls and stockers and feeders Ju'y
4 *5©> 600 strong to 15c higher; choice yearlings,
€.Ji>W 7 W '9 26; g<>< a steer*. bulk beef steers.
6.oo 6.00 $7 60US.75; veal calves steady, $7.50(g
4.60(9 6.00 8.00.
Y\ HEAT — Open
May J 37
July i.'o
CORN—
May ci
July ci
OATS—
May
July i)
KYE—
Ixiw
1 34
1.17
Uouo-uy ITCH.
\ou am niagf no unstuke in tryld
ie« u Kenieiij tor Ecsen
i *m anu uii sain diseases. Try opeoc—
I
*••• **peed> Ecaema una ncT
; umiu .....,
i to.er. puruu,, ol ur
W lK"'> *■> would reeoumuam uu nquu
I ouierwiss, the ealvs. ihe reiuedyl
■
.03 ! s..no, b per bottle or jar. bent pie.uifl
U eMail MMOmsauitue oiaer. Call or utT
dreae tope«uy Heiued> Co.. 6-( (Vj
Giuiid, L'liluiioniu City.
.01
KANSAS CITY GRAIN
Common boiognas
CALVES—
Good to choice veals.
Fair to goou lighta
H.50V .* !to|\ 910.50, few over 910.40; bulk, 90 so \ j,ard
I.7b V 8.60 j #10.90; plga steady; bulk deslruble 100 t. " ,* mr'
to 120 pounds. 9t.00Ot.50. No! 4 dirk K
No. 2 haul
WICHITA
2.000 2-60
fi 50®7.00
6.600 6.60
Good to choice tieavy culves 4.250 5.60
Common
fair <
STOCKEH8 ANlJ |> k:El>EHS—
■i.000 4.O0
Feeuers, Sou to l.taiu Iba..
Good 5ou 700 lb. Blockers....
Hest whiteface yearlings....
Medium to good yearlings. . .
Common to pint^i yew rungs..
Good to choice stock heifers.
Medium to good helfera
Choice stock calvea
l'lain stocK calves
Young stock oows. light ....
Aged stock cows
Medium lo good stock bulls. .
6.60 0 6.60
4 750 6.60
The bulk of the 000 head of cattle
coming 'I uesda.v were on the plain
order. The real common stockers re
26c lower for the week. Calvea are 50c
lower. Other grudes are steady. Top on
butcher steers waa $8.no with bulk sell-
b.3o<i* 6.00 Ing at $6.5u07 00. Butcher helfera looped
4.750 o *5 at 97.50, bulk selling at 96.000 7.00. Best V;a " whlt®
4.ou«|> 4.50 butcher cows sold . .6.25 with bulk selling J "nlte ....
' No. 6 hard ..
No. S red ....
COHN--
<o. 1 white
No. 2 white ..
3 white .
1.4S
133 01.53
1.51
1 II
I.30 01.60
i :tti 01.43
II.-) Ml
1 30 01.31
.63'i
OATS-
poople who pay the rates did not
construct the faulty system and d
not permit the lines to get leaky and
therefore are not responsible and
should not be held liable for tho
loss.
The commission declares that the
gas company is in a very ungratcl i
attitude In view of the long knowl-
edge of the leakage which they have
made no substantial effort to remedy.
< oinpany at Fault.
Answering th« claim of the gas
company that much of the leakage
occurs in the service pipes, owned by
the consumers, between the main and
the burner tip, the commission de-
clared that it would be u simple mat-
ter to determine what services were
leaky and that the company should
and could discontinue such service.
GOVERNOR GOES
(Continuod From rage One.)
mulgee citizens asking a probe of tho
failure by a grand Jury on December
11, 1921.
A grand jury was callcd by Judge
H. It. Christopher and convened
January 11. Before deliberations of
the grand jury were ended Judge
Christopher dismissed the grand jury
on t^e ground that it was illegally
formed, although he found the Jury
himself. It was said that he made
SPORT STUFF
does not protect itself against the Attorney General Freellng and other j
situations tho fault Is Its own and prominent officials at the state capi-
should not be charged to the public
generally." the commission answers.
The three suits were brought upon
the contention that the companies'
property was being confiscated in
violation of tho constitution of Okla-
homa and the United States.
tol. Indictments were to be returned
against state officials.
Called by Judge Rozurth.
A new grand jury was drawn up
by Judge Dozarth, which finished Its
deliberations Tuesday when the In-
dictments were returned. Since that ! natter. Who's turn is it to win?—
time, Governor Robertson made a | Madison Capital-Times.
TODAY'S CALENDAR OK SPORTS.
Skating—International amateur in-
door championships, at Milwaukee.
Golf—Florida amateur champion-
ship tournament, at Orlando. Flori-
da Winter championship tournament,
at St. Augustine.
Wrestling—John Kilonis vs. Billy
Schober, at Indianapolis.
Boxing—Billy Shade vs. Hughey
Walker, 10 rounds, at Kalamazoo.
Young Denny vs. Billy Ryan, 12
rounds, at Houston. Sam Langford
vs. Fred Fulton, 10 rounds, at
Beardstown, 111.
The papers say thai Home
Run Baker of the Yankees Is
slower this year; If that is the
case he nil] hate to knock out
two home runs to score once.
SMGHTLY MIXED.
Charlie White and Johnnie Dundee
will clash again in the ring next
.tiier bawled up in the
RAILROADS HAVE NOT YET trip to Okmulgee and demanded that :
AGREED ON PLAN-SUITS ^
james Lyons, an Okmulgee oil j
"I told the engineers representing man, ensued. It was said by James i
the railroads that they must, get to-
gether by March 20, which they have
not done," Fred E. Suits, attorney
for the city planning commission,
said Wednesday morning, in denial
of a report that a meeting of tho city
planning commission attended by the
engineers would bo held Wednesday.
"This is how the case stands," he
declared.
Suits said that he did not know
when the railroads would be ready.
He believes that they will agree on
a plan, though it is expected to be
different from the original plan of
the planning commission.
Hepburn, Okmulgee county attorney,
who has pushed the Investigation,
that the demand of Robertson was
unreasonable and entirely illegal.
Charges were made that Robert-
son desired to appear before the Jury
to intimidate it.
NO, ni; WOCLDJTT LOOK.
"Did you ever see a salad dress-
ing?" inquires a waggish corre-
spondent.' —Boston Transcript.
DIPLOMACY.
Friend—Was Miss Filmstar angry
when she found you had forgotten
to turn the handle of tho machine?
( amera Man—Not after I said that
GIRLS—WANTS DIVORCE i became so engrossed in her act-
ing that I forgot what I ought to
have been doing.—Answers, I udon.
SAYS HUSBAND OUT WITH
Alleging that her husband. Darwin
C. Gray, Packingtown garage em-
ploye, goes out with other women,
Lora May Gray filed suit for di-
vorce Wednesday.
The plaintiff also charges that
Gray falsoly accuses her of unfaith-
fulness and improper relations with
other men, applies vile epithets to
her in private and public, and does
SO MANY DID.
"Your ancestors came over on the
Mayflower?"
"I'm told so." replied Miss Cay-
enne. "Poor things. The boat must
have been crowded to suffocation."—
Washington Star.
not contribute to her support. Gray LJjpr Y()( ahul<irV to Aid and keep (ie()rRpR so busy that he lhrou'
earns an average ot $160 a raonh, "'h ' uiauuirtl y l" 1111 ncvcr wullU, gPt hlg ow„ So
she declares. Hei* Conversation. heavy punches to the'marks that V ..
Sam Langford is not the "de-
mon battler*1 he was once, but
the old colored party Is still In
the ring after twenty years of
the wear uud tear of the fight
gume.
GRKR.t.IBBO'SS FLI KK LEAVES
DEMPSEY ALONE IN HIS CLASS
Harry Greb mado prophets a dol-
lar a dozen last night in Madison
Square Garden. And Tom Gibbons,
the fellow he whipped In that iifteen-
round bout, has caused everybody
never to believe henceforth anything
they see In a gymnasium.
Gibbons was beaten all the way,
and the hope got a Horrible upset.
Greb hit Gibbons with everything he
could launch forth, but, aside from
inducing red spots on the face and
body of Gibbons, showed nothing of
a punch that would cause him to be
regarded as a serious opponent for
the champion. J 0
This fellow Greb is fho busiest! *1
thing that ever stepped Into the
ring. His tantalizing shots, his un-
tiring efforts, his offense timed to
the dot when ihe other fellow is
about to launch a drive, are the ! packer* top «bk *9.5&
things that will bring him victories i tt.366t.50.
whenever set against men In the B*"t butcher. 200-250 lb*,
light-heavyweight division. He prob- Med,um lo k°<m1 butchers
ably could throw just as many fistw to medium heavies
at carpenter as he did at Gibbons. | anTrough-.!
HOGS
S.UbO 4.00
LlbV 3.2S
fi.OOty 6 00
3.5U® 4.60
•/.T0H1 3 76
2.bd<l> 3.00
3.000 4.00
Kepresentatlve sales
as published by the
Livestock News
for
Tuesday.
STEJUKS.
No.
Wt.
Pr |
No.
Wt.
Pr.
108.
441
$7.00 |
L'&.
.... 967
$.685
27.
.. .8X0
7.00 |
25.
1UU8
6.76
78
11*1
6.75 |
23.
864
6.40
60.
.... 893
6.85 |
.... 787
6.35
94
.... 949.
7.00 |
28.
. . .1056
6.76
108.
.... 81C
6.75 1
8.
.... 775
6.26
HE1FER3
4.
.... 632
6.00 |
2.
.... 600
5.50
6.
.... 440
6.00 |
1.
.... 650
6.0U
1.
....1110
6.50 |
S.
786
6 00
3.
.... 706
t oo j
11.
.... 600
6.25
4.60 |
3.
.... 566
4.00
3.
.... 606
4.50 I
1.
.... 780
4.50
COWS
6.50 I
6.65 |
5.00 |
5.00 |
5.00 !
4.50 j
... 870 4.5 j
...1040 3.75 |
... 680 3.25 j 6 803
... 870 3.50 | 3 966
CANNERS AND CUTTERS
1 850
1 1000
2 1040
2 1036
1 900
6 830
1...
... 7*0
1 *
2.25 | 1
w
790
1...
... 800
2.00 | 2
940
1...
.. 940
a60 1 3
853
1...
... 690
2.50 | I..,..
660
1...
... 870
8.00 | I
CALVES.
810
2...
... 260
7.00 | 12
225
2...
... 235
7.00 ! 4
192
1...
... 160
7.00 | 2
215
4. ..
.. 175
7.00 | 2
255
4. ..
... 212
7.00 j 3
126
2. ..
... i«r>
2.50 | 2
180
4. ..
... 132
1.00 j 3
253
2. ..
... 170
6.50 | 1
240
a...
... 156
1.00 j 6
BULLS
165
1...
..1250
3.50 | 1
830
1...
...1200
2.75 | 4. ...
987
1...
...1040
2-75 ! 2
1015
...1350
3.10 | 1
1570
1...
... 670
2.50 | 1
1260
1...
...1350
2.35 1 1
1200
1...
..1400
3.25 1 2
1510
STOCKEIt.S AND FEEDERS
—STE
2...
... 690
6.25 | 1
820
14. ..
... 815
6.40 | 1
f.10
38...
... 669
6.00 | 1
760
2...
... 640
6.00 | 7
670
2...
... 660
4.00 | 1
5 90
2...
... 446
4.00 | 11
414
1. ..
... 400
3.50 !
COWS.
1. ..
... 920
3 00 | 2
705
2...
... 830
8.60 ( 1
BULLS
800
1...
... 870
3.25 | I
. 870
1...
... 680
CALVES
86.00 and up. Top on light veal whs 87.60
with bulk around 87 on. Hulls sold from
83.0001.00.
An undsrtone of ft'eakneuM una appar-
ent In th« hog market ulthough price*
were 5c hlaher. Top on best was 83 H5
with hulk around 89 60. Hest pigs brought
88.00 with a few sown an high aa 88.25.
Stags sold around 85.25.
COTTON
NEW YOhK COTTON
(£/ James K Heiiuett and Company,
Oraln KxcIimiik? building )
Open High Low Close
March 18.08 18.13 17.97 18.09
May 17.95 18.01 17.82 17.99
July 17 28 17.39 17.22 17 39
Oct 16.8H 16.98 16.82 16.97
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
March
May .
July .
Oct. . .
16.67 16.72 16.65 16.70
16.6u 16.72 16.56 16.67
16.40 16 60 16.36 16.49
16.05 16.15 16.01 16.13
A4C v l^o—K. D. bifctsitj, to 4u3 \\. Uran<9
i'luwH and all kii.utt ol hardware. ho^L
and ruJtua, gianiU:, uutttiiswure, nmwirJ
PL1.MLVIL.
A iiu.uiii l>. v iiNii Ciiriaiian lad
4u years, owns home, wiahee (ho mm
ugtint-ni of a nice modern home i
wtuower; no objection to litUu gh
Iteierencea requiruu. Only those wit
goou homes neeu answer. X. Y. & cat
Leader.
I'ltUf i.DMO.t Al„
jht I
L>K. 1'iv.CK—bpeuat attention g
unroiuu, nervoum mental ana
ot wouittii. ijavn NV. ataiii.
KANSAS UiTYFUTURES
(By James E. Bennett and Company,
Oraln Exchange oulldlng )
A 3c loan waa the net reaulta of Tues-
day a trodlng In May wheat on Ihe
Kansas City market. July wheat oimned
at 8113 and closed weak at 81.11. HoUl
May and July corn show loasea of lc.
WHEAT
— Open
High
Low
Close
May . ...
. 1.25
1.241
1 23
1 23
July . ...
. 1.13
1.13
111
111
CORN—
May . ...
. .55
.55
.64
.54
July
. .58
.68
.67
.57
Cunningham Steps Up.
10 323
The hog market waa mostly 10c lo
16c lower than ihe Tuesday market. The
with the bulk
FINANCIAL
LIBER TYJjONDS
(By James IC. lie:, lett and Company,
Orali- Exchante building.)
3Via 97.30
First 4a 97.90
Second 4a 97.90
First 4<*a 97 90
Third 4Us 98.86
Fourth 4^s 98.18
Victory 3\s 100.02
Victory 4\u 100.90
F0REIGIM~EXCHANGE
Sterling, 84 38. Mark. .00355.
Call, 3* per cent; sterling, 84 37;
mark, .0035.
LOCAL MARKET
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.
Corrected by Wright 1'ruduoe Co.
Springs 80.17
Young roosters 07
Hens 80
Guineas, young and old 20
No. 1 h«n turkeya, 10 Iba and up.. .30
No. 1 tom turkeya. 11 iba and up.. .80
Fresh eggs, new caaea included
worthleas out, ue.lvcred Oklahoma
City i.75
(Local Creamery.)
Packing stock buttei, good sweet
No. 1 delivered Oklahoma City
via express ... 09
Fresh creamery butter, 6 lb. tubs... .35
UK A IN AM) FEED.
Retail prices for gram and feed In
Oklahoma City:
Chicken feed, per cwt $1.80
Shorta. per cwt 1.78
Corn chopa, per CWL 1.45
Shelled corn, per cwt 1.46
Oats, per bushel
Linseed meal, per cwt
B111 C
Bill Cunningham "stepped i
when John J. McGraw wanted
good outfielder. The camera man
caught him in the act. Bill Ih
training wilh the champion Ota-its
,«o at San Antonio, Texas, whero this
3.60 photo was taken.
'' ' ' 1 1 ^ ^ , " iiUti.iii.iti i mm* mil
■ ii<1 it |
• rutif
I >dl<|
JUUiNAttCil huiikU ti. tccouOUIlCt
ii bi n k, ouisiua loouia twu hi |
L' lo •" Aleuts aer\w|. 4|ef,J
Uuiiwu3iii,u aut.
ti.iutju..u3 run ufc/1 4
>tal I
AJM MMvuig ciifter 11
goou llVtNVum ou.-g.wuw mu
IUHL L« IgU Uuill *,1U
houno «IIU iota, ooou vni , de|j«|
Illy Ol goou g.«i u< ii a'ouuu. itj"
l> Willi goou rviei^iicv, fUuitt iM.
Liu ill it v*.
*Oli IUM.
iUkiNi—ouc luiut, „g,u uoutl
aeaj.ing ruum. Ji4'.a i^uat luud.
1 L n.n.^ni lJ nuo.U5 toif Ut.S i' j
t'Uiv niiiAi—&I«|]|NIIK loouut iur ti
and juT w^a a 11 Weal 4Ui.
ALIOS, VKllltLtS AM)
ACCI.aSUUltS.
i'AJiTS fUU ALL, UAiiS
NlfiW A.Ni> UbiUj
tAV'L 25 TO 76 FEU CliiNT
FHON ti- W UUfi— VV kU'i'U
AUTO FAKTa CO., 2^0 N. BDVV f. 'I
J'OtLTai A>I) i'LlS.
UlOlkOUUlIbligllBil
v\ Into l^vgiionia, anu AlarieU
oocacieia, >. ecu, per uo^ca trnJ
Cup«uu, Ulaniia, OKia.
RHuDE. I6LANU HtUS
About 60 or 6u thorougnoreu hens ail
puiiata lor sale. Mrs. Miunr, sji
Iwiun. Mapiu 8^48.
ffedluiti^u iuiu bred NewZtai^l
doc anu junior oucK at a baigaiu
E. VVuikcr, Madill, Okla.
l-un e>ALL—;
4 Vkc uach.
Kau.
. t-'. VN ime Leghorn ■rxiil
Art WlUieus, Loitp
|
u show birds, ♦_'.ot> iH;r LI. W.
I.ead'l
Okla.
i i'Uii JSAl-lii. 618 J
iSLUL. k'Ut'Z
street.
^ ~—; — had i.c.l
HLLhi lh,U pen ot Huif as8j|
ltocks. eggs fl Jul 15; $5 |IFr , . ■
?;i for 5t . uaby chicks, 16c euc |JeclarJ
breeds, 10c each. Flora Brinker n,a 1
Okla. ^ not hi
4 ac
v C. VMille lA'ghtse.
Arl VV 11 kins. Lor
Tl|
f
Dk Wt. Pr
No.
She asks the custody of tho two
children. The couple were married ;
in Texas in 1916, it is stated.
CONSPIRACY TO CHEAT
GOVERNMENT IN DEAL?
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 22.—Charges
of conspiracy to defraud the United
States government in the sale of ap-!
proximately $700,000 worth of army I
goods were brought against three lo-!
| cal merchants here today.
The men were Bradford Benjamin j
Sugarmann. Joe Greenburg and Dan j
Greenburg. All were placed under i
arrest.
The charges set forth in the war-1
rant, declare that the men plotted to
make Dan Greenburg an auctioneer
at an army goods sale and any bid-
ders other than themselves were to
be rejected.
NO I SKNTI.MKN I'AL.
She—Don't you just love to motor
i in the moonlight?
Ho (without looking up from the
flittering road)—Yes. It gives a fel-
low a better chance to fix the blow-
outs.—Wayside Tales.
arc declared vital by the anatomists.
—New York Globe.
LeRoy T. Brow n of Dartmouth, the
new indoor Jump king, has his eye
on the inter-collegiate championship
which is to be staged at the Harvard
stadium next May.
< ammy Golden, manager of Tete
Herman, ex-bantam champion, and
of Young Montreal, believes that
Montreal is in line to cop the ban-
tamweight title.
Mrs. Walter Johnson and her three j
children are at Tampa, w here Walter
is in training with the Washington 1
Senators.
DISSOLVE FRENCH UNIONS
• 223 J9.70 | 89..
— 261
— 214
... — 219 9 t',5
. — 214 9 55
. . . — L'ftO 9.55 |
. 20 lyj h 45
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
... — 10H 7.50 ! A lr 7
. . — 107 7.50 | 1. . . — 80 7.25
ROUOHS AND THROWOCTS.
... . :oo s.no I 2... —. 445 s.no
. .. — 320 8.00 I 2 .. — 410 8.00
.140 450 6.00 |
Kafir. i er cwt
. 9.50(fi 9.66 I Bran, per cwt. 1.60
9.400 9 60 IIAf AM) 8TKAW.
9.300 9.45 Wholeaule prlcea for hay in Oklahoma
7.000 7..',o ! Clly:
. 7.000 7.60 No. 1 alfalfa hay, ton 1R.00
No. 3 alfalfa hay, ton 16.00
Dk. Wt. Pr. No. 1 prairie hay. ton 11.00
— "50 $9 70 No. 2 prairie hay. ton 9.60 us reformers contend that there
HIIlL M AKhLX.
KKFOKMKHS AIX,
"I understand that Crimson Gulch
is preparing reform. '
I "Yes," replied Cactus Joe, "but we
haven't decided which wa
I
12-60 pet setting ot j eggs, I
I
J 11 Beealey, Al( Loud, Okla. ing ll|
1 HIIKIII .iiiiiki 1.
Comb
Leghorn egg a, >
90 i>ei ^'00. it. Copeiiii,
lit
Some of
R1CKARD FACES
GIRL ACCUSER
9.56 I H. hides.
9.50 I U. 8. hides, long hair 04',£
t; S. hides, grubby fi^
' J <i 8. hides, side branded .03
7.6O Creen hides 03
7.25 I Glue hides OlVj
1 Dry salt hides 020.05
*.00! IlIt00>1 CORN.
(Revised b> Traders War ho use and
Commission Company)
I.lndaay btandard—
Choloo .9 o«H
Oood 07 H
Fair J01
Oklahoma Dwarf, self-working—
ought to be less freedom In ca
[an' lloker, while others insist th
ought to be more."—Washing
' Star.
The month in which tho la
numbf
of suic
July.
•07
PARIS. March 22.—Eleven trades
unions of government employes have
been dibsolved by an order of the story of Rlckard
NEW YORK, March 22.—Women
were excluded from the court room
today, as George L. "Tex" Rlckard
faced 15-year-old Sarah Schoonfcld,
who accused him of attacking her.
The girl, on the witness stand,
was asked to tell, in her own words,
OKLAHOMA CITY GRAIN
Oklahoma Lcauer Want Ad
Rates and inlormation
17 West Third Street
i HONE MAPLE 760".
Sfctb.Y FLAM
HISt I.I.LA.M.OtS 101
Mill
Prlcea to farmers on w
quoted by the 1'lanslfter Ml
Whtat, No. 1. per bushel ...
Wheat, No. 2. per bushel ...
Wheat, No. Z. i cr bushel
Kafir, i>er bundled pounds.
Oats, per bushel.
AT PALM BEACH.
She—I've been counting up the
palms—how many do yqu think there
are''
Ho—One hundred and nine, includ-
ing waiters, elevator boys and
pages.—Life.
T'f
*3,
folv.-.r £>v r j.-. z ^
Paris criminal court and a number
of officials were fined for disregard-
ing a government bill prohibiting
labor organizations among govern-
ment employes.
her. She testified thai after bis as-
saults he had given her sums of
money between $5 and 920.
LENOX TRIAL UP
Trial of Ira Lenox on a narcotics
When umbrellas were first {intro-
duced into America, in the latter
part of the eighteenth century, their
use was confined almost exclusively1! serts Birdie's father, uses a vocabu-
to women, as it was considered very I lary of 700 w ords iu ordinary con-
effeminate to carry one. iversation.
0>F. OH THE OTHER.
"Why is it," a.^ked the Inquisitive
citizen, "that after a man Tinea to charge was In the district court of
great eminence be has an air of Judge E. D. Oldfield Wednesday,
weariness'" Lenox was accused of breaking into
If Miss Birdie Reeve, 14-year-old ! "I vk never been able to find out,' a. drug store to obtain th<- morphine,
New York maid, ever decides to go ^ald ^Ir- Gadspur, "whether that i.^ according to Mont Powell, assistant
into politics, she certainly should be i due to the exertion of having risen county attorney.
able to tell you all about herself, to a great eminence or the fact that ; —
Sho has a vocabulary of 64,000 "fter a man gets up In the world , THEN HE FLED.
words, asserts her dad, w-ho also everybody he meets makes hliu Old Gruff — I understand my
declares that she can type 135 words tired."—Birmingham Age-Herald. daughter is determined to marry
a minute. The average person, as- | , you. I want to say right here that
Kansas claims to lead all the states , she's a tool
in the number of its women holding I Ah! Hereditary, 1 suppose.—Bob-
oflicial bank positions. 4 ton Transcript,
per bushel.
>1 V i.L ill. LI' IU.MI.I),
THE WEATHER
For Oklahoma City an
Partly cloudy to cloudy we
and Th'irsday. Some what
I Vicinity — |
ither tonight
warmer U-
hULAi iU^S ANTED—MALE.
pan
JUdy
I NAITKECIATIVE.
The Newly-Rlches were seated in ^ jteiK1
their handsome drawing room, Mrs.
Newly-Rich at the grand piano, la-1
boriously picking out hymn tunes 1
with one finger.
"Hang it all, missus," said Mr.
Newly-Rich, impatiently, "If 1 buy j
you a piano that size I expect you to j
use both lists."—Houston Post, i
EDI \ HON \>D LVM ill t J ION.
Ill SIN INS otTOUTl NIT IKS.
All 11 I S, JL 1.1 IU, Lit,
\V L liU¥ ULb GUL1',
SILVIJU AND DIAMONDS
MOUKUOU8 JICVVELUY CO.
a.u North Uroad way.
SPECIAL A'lTLNTlO.N U1VKN TO
FINE W ATCU iU-I'AIKl.NO.
3ROCERY t'OR
\Li: CllLAl'—I
I
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.
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.
Ameringer, Oscar & Hogan, Dan. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 188, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 22, 1922, newspaper, March 22, 1922; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc99976/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.