Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 194, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 29, 1922 Page: 5 of 6
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OKLAHOMA LEADER
PAGE FIVE
kers in
[ ration
slices of toast and butter; one cup
of coffee.
Lunch One bologna sandwich: I
one bread and butter sandwich, and i
an apple.
) Dinner - Two thin slices of pot
roast (Va pound); three small pota-|
toes; two thin slices of bread and
j butter; a dish of carrots—no desert, i
! After planning for three days the
__ j dietitian gave up in despair. She
Interview Supply Energy To jZ' r"""8 for only 2 235 calor,es'
Boilers But Withhold Nour-
ishment From Men.
j,
I
monedto
hear ng in k. c.
day "and Buyers Controlling Price of
Hogs Is the Complaint
Against Company.
By Federated Press.
"Do the railroads propose to put
hundreds of thousands of railroad
employes on tho blockade ration of
Germany during the war?" B. M.
Jewell, president of the railway de-
partment of the American Federa-
tion of Labor, asked of the United
States railway labor board. Jewell
is presenting the case of the railway
shop employes for an increase in
wages before the board.
According to statistics prepared by
expert economists and dietitians,
"ailroad mechanics under the present
wage scale are able to buy only 70
per cent of a budget which provides
no more than a "sane supply of food
and only the barest minimum in
other respects."
The budget is based on an average
railroad mechanic's family, slightly
larger than the standard family con-
sisting of a man and wife and three
children aged 2, 6 and 12 years. The
number of food calories adopted for
the wagearner was 4,140 a day which
is between that required by a man
doing heavy muscular work and a
man doing "moderate" work. The
method of preparing the budget was
worked out from menus providing
the necessary number of calories for
tho wagearncr and then extended to
include the other members of the
family.
Menu (liven.
A typical menu for one day is as
follows:
Breakfast. -Two shredded wheat
biscuits with milk and sugar, two
pieces of sausage, two slices of
French toast with butter and jam,
two cups of coffee.
Lunch — Two roast beef sand-
wiches and a cheese sandwich, two
doughnuts, two apples and two cups
of coffee.
Dinner—Two pork chops, 'three
small potatoes, a dish each of cooked
cabbage and beets, two slices of
bread and butter, a big dish of rice
pudding with sugar and milk and a
cup of coffee.
There is considerable difference in
the quantities of food set forth ift this
budget and those provided for In the
budget prepared by Professor E. M.
Jaffa of the College of Agriculture,
University of California, an expert
on dietetics and budget preparing,
which is considered a bare subsist-
ence below which line it is danger-
mis to go. Of his own budget Pro-
fessor Jaffe says: "All the food
which this diet calls for is necessary
but not necessarily all that is re-
quired."
Increase Necessary.
wage earner per
j running 20 per cent over the expen-
! diture which could be allowed. I
10 Cents l'er Meal.
But finally there is the rate of
40 cents an hour proposed by the
railroads for helpers With not an
hour of regular working time missed
during the year this means annual
earnings of >972.20. The allowance
for food is $383.20 a year. This pro-
vides ten cents a meal for the man
and six cents daily for the youngest i been fixing hog pr ces.
child. For clothing $180 is allowed, j Judge B. T. Halner, defeated re-
Every article of clothing must wear i publican nominee for congress from
from two to three times as long as oklahoma City, is in charge of the
U contemplated In the budget pre- j hegrln)[ aa Bpec|al commissioner of
the United States department of
KANSAS CITY, March 29.-Wtth
J. Ogden Armour, president of Ar-
mour and Company, summoned aB a
witness, hearing continued today, on
charges brought by the Kansas City
livestock exchange, that buyers had
agriculture.
The case is brought under the
packer-stockyards control law of
1921.
It is alleged thai Armour and
Company, controlling the Mistletoe
stockyards, have managed to de-
press prices, to the detriment of
producers.
Farmers and livestock raisers are
taking part in the hearing, contend-
ing that their interests are vital and
should.be defended against monopo-
listic encroachments.
" " lkinson
(Continued From Page <3ne.)
of the Oklahoma Leader, to the great
inconvenience and damage of said
paper, the large expense to be paid
out of the treasury of District 21.
And whereas, we condemn and dis-
approve of each and every one of
said actions done by said District
officials, we have therefore
Resolved, To file with the Secre-
tary-Treasurer this our petition that
a special convention of District 21,
U. M. W. of A., be called under the
provisions of Section 21 of Article
0 of the District Constitution, for the
following purposes, to wit:
1. To demand the resignation of
the President, the Secretary-Treas
pared by the economists for the
railroad workers. Three summer
union suits must do three years'
service. The man's suit must wear
eight years; his winter overcoat ten
years. Oatmeal, potatoes and coffee
prevailed in the menus because
coffee acts as a stimulant in place of
adequate nourishment and oatmeal
and potatoes are filling. Following
is a typical menu of what railroad
worker would be able to eat on this
wage:
Breakfast—Dish of oatmeal with
milk and two spoons of sugar; one
slice of bread without butter; two
cups of coffee. (336 calories.!
Lunch—One cheese sandwich; an
apple and a small cookie. (265 ca-
lories.)
Dinner—Two ihin slices of pot
roast (about % pound); three small
potatoes; two slices bread and but-
ter, and a cup of coffee. (855 calor-
ies.)
These menus give about 1,550 ca-
lories a day.
Men nnd Boilers.
"Statements to the effect that men
do live on such wages," argued Mr.
Jewell, "amount to no more than the
statement that millions of Germans
and Austrlans lived through the
blockade. They did. No question
about it, but the infant death rate
Jumped—the suicide rate jumped, the
tuberculosis rate rose tremendously,
and lastly the resistance to other di-
seases was so reduced that epidemics
were developed which swept over
continents. As in the case of the
Black Death in England, these epi-
demics, which began among the
classes which were forced to accept urer and the members of the District
' Executive Board of District 21, the
same to take effect at said conven-
tion upon the election of their suc-
cessors.
To remove from office the said
KEEP PROFESSIONAL SPORTS
Ol'T OF POLITICS IS PLEA
An Illinois politician is traveling
around the country advocating state-
control of various professional
sports, including baseball. In his
opinion, state sport commissions
will do for baseball and other
branches of athletic endeavor what
state boxing commissions are doing
for pugilism, states an eastern sport
writer.
This man apparently argues on
the theory that state boxing com-
missions have elevated the game of
fisticuffs: removed all the taint from
the sport.
The quickest way to kill sport in
America is to place it in the hands
of politicians.
In the state of New York a pre-
liminary fighter, at the order of the
commission, receives pay for as
many rounds as he lasts.
This totally absurd and unjustifi-
able ruling has resulted in many
preliminary fighters not trying to
win decisively.
To get the full amount of the sura
stipulated by the promoter the boxer
must be on his feet at the end of
the bout. .
This pernicious rule has been con-
demned by every fight fan. It is an
example of the arbitrary and foolish
actions boxing commissions can
take. In Ohio recently, for instance,
the commission passed a rule pro-
hibiting women from attending box-
ing bouts.
If a state commission were to con-
trol all sport, it is easy to see what
a chance there would be for med-
dling. The results would be sure to
be mischievous.- New York Globe.
LIVESTOCK
PRODUCE
markets
COTTON
GRAIN
MALE HHI.P WANTED.
LIVESTOCK
OKLAHOMA CITY
cattle
I'ahei
Hogs .
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS i TY. March 28.—CATTLE—
Heef steers and she-stock mostly steady
to strung; n|«>ts 10 to ltc higher than
yesterday's clone; beat yearling*. $8.10; : /n , , ~
heavy Hirers. $8.00; few loads heifer* w Bennett and Company.
_ GRAIN
CHICAGO FUTURES
WHY discard used ruxor blades whei
the Reliable Cutlery Sharpening Co.
306 North ltobln oii. makes Uiem bettel
thsn new at 25c and 36u per dozen.
8,000
17 :'6* 7 35;
it 7 (Hi; medium
6.00; comm<
HOGS—Kecel|i
klm
a' low standard of living, ended by
inroads into the rich and well-to-do.
•I think that an industry which
permits its employes to secure 4,000
proportional^amoun^of or President an, Secretar,-Treasurer
■hose employes, and that an Industry , aboard members In the eventual
which cuts the supply of calories by ... n„,^m
cutting wages, also cuts the energy | respecUve ofHces.
which it secures in exchange for
that wage. It is strange that indus-
tries cannot use the same sense
about supplying energy to the em
VET BUREAU
Other items of the budget includ- ployes that they uBe about supplying
ing rent, fuel and clothing are based jcoal under thetr boilers."
on the United States department of j
labor budget which the economist: A/Iff I f/~\\TC TO
for the railroad workers do not con jY| I |
slder adequate
"We feel," said Mr. Jewell, "that a i
country with such natural resources !
nnd such productive power as we
have should afford all her workers |
more than a shabby existence."
This budget requires annual earn-
ings averaging for the entire coun-
try $2,636.97. The department of la-
bor budget is about $300 less.
"Some people will undoubtedly
want to interject some comment up-
on the absurdity of a mere worker's
expecting an income of this size,"
said Mr. Jewell. "If they are honest
they will recognize that they are re-
marking on the absurdity of the
workers of the country receiving as
much goods as are enumerated in
the budget
To elect a full set of temporary
district officials to serve until the
next regular election of District of-
ficials as provided in the District
constitution.
4. To discharge the attorneys em-
ployed to bring the lawsuit against
the Oklahoma Leader and order the
newly elected officials and the new
Executive Board to dismiss said suit.
5. To transact such other and fur-
ther business as may come before
said special convention.
Resolved Further: That a copy of
_ ^ .. ■■mi I this resolution be sent at once to the
Us S. Spending 3 Million 3 U3y I District Secretary-Treasurer and
0(1 It Says ForbGS. I that that two copies be sent to each
WASHINGTON, March 28.—Spend-
ing more than $1,000,000 a day
through the veterans" bureau, the
United States is spending more
money on its soldiers than any other
nation, according to C. R. Forbes,
director of the bureau.
The government just now is paying
out $700 a year per man in cash and
for the purchase of medical treat-
ment and other benefits for former
The mere dollars and i service men who are in need of as-
cents mean nothing, it is what they j gjstance. A total of 640,588 persons
purchase that counts. If such peo- Lre on the rolls of the veterans'
Pie are really honest they will pro- bureau as benefiicaries This year
ceed to enumerate the articles or'the bureau will spend $438,122,400 to
quantities which it is absurd that a buy direct and indirect aid for for
worker's family should have and will
further state clearly what, in their
opinion, a worker may expect as the
minimum allowance of good things
in return for his services to society."
To secure what this budget pro-
vides the railroad mechanics must
earn forty per cent more than they
are now being paid by the railroads.
Cuts Proposed.
But the railroads propose to cut
the wages. Instead of the seventy
per cent of the budget which
mar service men and their relatives.
Next year the bureau plans to spend
$455,232,702, according to the budget
estimate now before congress
Only one other item of government
expenditure for next year exceed
that proposed for the veterans' bu-
reau This is interest on the public
debt, which will total more than
$900,000,000 . %
Less for Navy.
For the navy department the gov-
ernment plans to spend only $3<0,-
$85,000,000 less
Local Union in District 21.
In a special note to secretaries
which accompanies the petition it is
pointed out that under Section 21 of
Article 9 of the District Constitu-
tion it is the duty of Secretary Ross
immediately on the receipt of the pe-
tition to transmit a copy of this res-
olution to the local unions. If Ross
neglects to do this the union secre-
taries are urged to use blanks in-
closed with the petition to be used
in case the union is willing to en-
dorse the resolution and call the con-
vention. Each union is directed to
send one copy of their resolution to
Ross, one copy to the Secretary of
Local 2201 and to reserve one copy
for their files.
railway mechanics are now rtle to 000.000 next year,
purchase, under the cut they will be | than for Ihe^eterans > .
able to buy only about one-half of j Riant _|n fn#nl 't2R2 3Rft _
the budget.
Under the 67V* cents an hour rate
which the railroads propose, a rail-
road mechanic can make $1,651.40 a
year, one thousand dollars less than
r amount necessary to purchase
he essentials listed in the budget.
Under the fifty cent proposed rate
about $467.56 could be allowed for
lood out of Ih. annual salary- of | - - - - - -- an open switch
$1,124. An expert dietitian was asked ! " nen * liaiu ! .
to prepare the menus for th>
n thi:
DEPUTIES BUSY
RAIDING STILLS
HEAVIES HERE
FOR SLUGFEST
Heavyweights Will Be Fea-
ture of 0. A. C. Program.
Harry Krohn, Akron, the light-
heavyweight who is matched with
Hugh Walker of Kansas City for
the O. A. C. program Monday even-
ing, was to arrive in Oklahoma f^lty
Wednesday, according to Don Hutch-
inson, manager. Walker will also
arrive hero soon. This pair, both
of whom have appeared before in
the local ring, will meet in a ten-
round bout.
Heavyweights will feature the
card, as a six-round preliminary
between heavyweights has been ar-
ranged also. Sam O'Leary of Wood-
ward will meet Ed Tisington, a lo-
cal boy. Mark Holt and Popcorn
Kid tangle In a preliminary, while
matchmakers were trying to find a
suitable opponent for Marty Brown,
fighting newsboy.
Walker of Kansas City is known
as the "iron man" ot the boxing
game in the southwest, because of
bis toughness. While his record of
victories is not imposing, he has
never been seriously damaged In a
fight. Krohn is an aggressive fel-
low. who always makes himself
popular with fans.
Rev. Earl Blackman of Chanute,
Kansas, known as the "fighting par-
son" will referee the fight.
ERRORS LOSE
FOR WESTERN
Seven Bobbles in Game—Bad
Weather Was Factor.
Kansas City won another one-run
victory Tuesday, seven Indian errors
contributing largely to their defeat,
by a score of 7 to 6. The Blues had
three errors chalked up against them
when the game was over.
Five Indian errors were made in
the first two innings when Kansas
City chalked up the runs which won
the game. Shahan let the Blues hit
him hard, but Bogart, taking the
mound in the third, tightened on the
enemies.
Jimmy Gross got off better than
in the first game with the Indians
Monday, with only three runs against
him. He was wild and walked men,
but was not hit hard.
Mid-week suppllett of cattle on the lo-
cal market were good ,around 1,#00 head ' few pat-kent
coming. The market «a active and
iteady with a top of $7.50 on one load of
steera. The bulk of good rattle sold
$(t.5U|/'7.00. The suppllea of beef cattle . |,
i light, odd heads of f.'oil cow> and ou,
heifer* selling $6.00 or better. Bull* ;
brought $2.6003.76. The calf market was
i>iead> adu the early top atood at $7.00. |
Blockers and feeder* were steady.
ales better grade.** U0
u choice cows $5 -6tf
$4 Sfiff 4.60.
9.000; uneven; opened
Cirain Exchange building)
WHEAT — Open High lx w
1.32 134 131
tly 10to 20c higher to *hip|>erR and
closed at al>out half the
advance lout; bulk light shipping weight*
9MO((9ft6; top. $10.00; -JS to 200-lbs
stly to packers '. 5«<U 9 "£> bulk of
$9.26fc9.9U; packer top $9.K6; throw-
owi and stock pig* around steady.
CHICAGO
CORN
May
July
OATS
May
July . ...
RYE—
Mav
July
STEERS—
Good to choice baby beef
Uood to choice com-fed ..
Medium to good grain-fed
Cake on grass
cow a and heifers—
Beat fed cowa
Medium lo good butcher cow
Baby beef heifers
Medium to good heifers...
Fair to medium
'lain to medium grass cows. 3.60(0 4.-6
Strong cutters 2.600 3.25
Caimera and low cutters.... 1.760 2.60
Good to choice bulls 3 260 4.U0 ' |„g a"ti.
Medium to good butcher btl)U 3 6u*j> 3.26 | holdover
Common boiognus 2.004? 2.60
CALVES- -
Good to choice veals ti.6007 00
Fair to good lights . .6 50<u> 6.60
Good to choice heavy calves 4.260 6 60
Common to fair calves 2.00H* 4.00
STOCKEKS AND FEEDERS—
Feeders. 800 to 1.06t> ibs 6 60® 6.60
Good 600-700 lb. Blockers 4.760 6 60
Rest whlteface yearlings.... 6 36® ti.00
Medium to good yearlings... 4.76® 6.26
Common to piatti yearlings. . 4.00® 4.60
Good to uhoice stock heifers. 3.76® 4.26
CHICAGO. March 28.—CATTLE Re
jceipts, 8.000; fairly active; steady to
$ 7 00® 7.60 | strong on steers and aite Stock; top $9.16
6.76® 7.26 j for load of prime 1.280-pound steers to
6.25® 8.751 be fitted for show; next highest price,
6 50® ti.00 $9 00; bulk beef steers. $7.26(1 8 15; bulk
fat she stock. $5.00®6.60; bulls moatly
steady ; bulk bolognaa $4 25® 4.35; veal
calves steady to 26c lower; bulk $7.60®
8.25 to packers; blockers and feeders
slow; about steady; bulk. $6 26^7.25.
HOGS — Receipts. 20.000; few early
sales 6< to 10c higher; market Isrgely
steadv to 10c lower than yesterday's
average; lighter weights off most; clos-
ahlppers l>ought about 4,000;
top, $10.60; very few
6.00® u.50
4.26® 6 00
6.25® 7.00
6 00® 6.00
4.600 6.00
over $10 40; bulk $9 761010.40; pigs strong
to 16c higher; bulk desirable 100 to 130-
poundern, $9 60® 10.00.
Medium to good heifers 2.76® 3.26
Choice stock calves 6 00® 6.00
Plain stock calves 3.600 4 50
Young stock cows, light.... 3.00® 3.75
Aged stock cows 2 60® 3.00
Medium to good stock bulls. . 3.00® 4.00
Representative sales as published by the
Livestock News for Tuesday.
STEERS.
No. Wt. Pr. 1 No Wt Pi
.1507
$7.26
6 75 | 79..
6.00 j 46..
660 j 65..
4.76 | 3. .
6.65 | «
HEIFERS
6.26 | 1
6 00 | 2. .
6.00 | 2
6.00 | 1..
COWS
6.60 | 2..
4.00 | 1
4.00 | 1..
6 60 | 1..
6.60 | 1.
6.60 | 1. .
4 50 | 1 820
... 980 3.60 1 1 850
. . 870 3.60 | 831
CANNERS AND CUTTERS
... 875 3.00 | 1 870
2.60 , 1 530
2 76 ; 1. . .880
BULLS
3.00
3.00
1060
.1160
.1090
.1020
..1040
1140
.1180
.1160
.1670
.1160
3.25
6.00 |
6 50 |
5 00 I
6.00 |
5.00 I
6 00
r. 00
1.
1000
.1000
1360
WICHITA
KANSAS CITY GRAIN
wheat-
no. 2 dark hard
No. 6 dark hard .
No. 1 hard
No. 2 hsrd
No. 2 hard
No. 5 hard
corn-
No. 1 white ....
1 ( AN use two hands for a while 1
tliey can board themselves. Will fur
nish a house, wood and water. A. J
l ope. IU. 1. Lexington. Okla.
! WANTED- A negro man or woman t-T"
I make their borne on farm and rain
small gar-ten and attend to chlcke>
Write to Mrs. Enoa Williams Rt. 2, Wa-
Close tongs, Okla.
SITUATIONS WAMTED—HALE."
SITUATION wanted by expert vulcan-
s |
shop and factory. 619 North liickford.
El Reno. Okla. |
NOTICES.
11 1 • 1.1,11, lint of rebuilt typswtiiwnvl
",w toi cash. Downing * Col
i inc., W«0(lM0Ck distributors.
j tKcoiui street. Maplt 0769.
[ If irou want to move tt.*L nock <H
groceries from your shelves, quota ui
giving invoice and discount. Zalaba* *
Co., Kingfisher, Okla. 0
WILL pay the hlgnest price on eo^s^ '
No. 2 white ,
No. 2 yellow
No. 3 yellow
No. 2 mixed
OATS-—
No. 3 white
KAJTR
No. 2 white .
No. 3 white
KANSAS CITY FUTURES
WICHITA. March 28—HOGS — Re-
>lpts. 1.000; 10c higher; top $9 70; bulk
$9 60ty 9 70.
CATTLE — Receipts, 400; steady to
strong; native steers. $3.60®7.25; cows
nd heifers, $.100®7.00; Blockers and I at $1.12. Cora
feeders. $3.60®7.00; slock cows and helf- market lost a
■a. $2.60(4 3.60; bulls, $2.60®5.00; calves 1 Ing at 6:
$3.00® 8.00.
(Uy Jsmes E. Ilennett and Company,
Grain Exchange building.)
Kansas City wheat closed with a loss
of 2c on July hikI lc on May. May
uheat o[*ned at $1 19 and closed at $1.18
nd July closed at $1 10, after opening
nn the Kansas City
bushel. May clos-
_pr|
QOOP-HS ITCH B
You will make 110 inlalake In trylnilX
Sp«edy Guaranteed Remedy lor Ecxema,e
Itch and all skin diseases. Try .^peedy^
Guaranteed Remedy lor i'iles, none bat-
tel. Ws have Speedy Eczema and Itci'
Remedy both in liquid and salve. If th«fl.
Eczema covers a large porUou ot th*
body we would recommend ihe liquid
otherwise, the salve. The 1'ile remedy it
In a salve only. Price, either llyuld oiioi
salve, $1 per bottle or Jar. Sent prepah
j if cash accompanies order. Call or ad1
dregg Speedy Itemedy Co.. 626 WegbiJ
Grand. Oklahoma City.
ltd July 66c.
LOCAL MARKET
. WHEAT —Open
May ■ ■ *
High l*ow
1.10 1.18
112 110
Close
}}'IIOI.K8Al<E ritODCCE.
Corrected by Wright Produce Co.
Springs $0.17
Young roosters 07
Hens 20
Guineas, young and old 20
No. 1 hen turkeys. 10 Ibs. and up.. .30
No. 1 tom turkeys, 11 lbs. and up.. .30
Fresh eggs, new cases included
worthiest* ou', ueilvered Oklahoma
City
6 70
(Local Creamery >
Packing stock butler, good sweet
No. 1 delivered Oklahoma City
via express 01
Fresh creamery butter, ti lb. tubs . .37
iiltAIN AND FEED.
Retail prices for gram and feed in
Oklahoma City:
Chicken feed, per cwt $1.80 {May
Shorts, per cwt 1.75 'uly
Corn chops, per cwt 1.45 Oct.
Shelled corn, per cwt. 1.46 I Dec.
Oats, per bushel 80 1
Linseed meal, per cwt 3.60
Kafir, per cwL 1.60 1
liran, per cwt 1.80
HAY AM STKAW.
Wholesale prices for hsy in Oklahoma I
City:
No. 1 alfalfa hay, ion 18.00
No. 2 alfalfa hay. ton 16 00
I No. 1 prairie hay, ton 11.00
No. 2 prairie hay. ton 9.50 I
6 5n 1111) K M AH KMT.
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON
(By James E. Dennett and Company.
Uraiii Uxchunge building )
Open High Low Close
M"? I7.7H 17.*:i 17 67 17.63
Ju|V . 17.17 17.SS 17.06 17.10
! 16.78 lfi.8! 16.66 16.68
| 16.67 15.71 16.6# 16 6*
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
16.60 18.64 18.37 16.43
16 40 16.42 16.25 16.30
18.00 16.02 16.87 16 90
15 90 15.75 16.74 15.74
MOVED 1L 1>. Steele, to 403 W. Gi >•'ids* rfl
Plows and all kinds uf hardware. hOgZ,
and rakes, granite, quetnsware. tinware'1
1 WANT t rrespond with parties wh<l(M'l
have eczema c A, Smith. 701 suu|
Eleventh gtrott, Frederick, okla.
l'Mli&ONAL.
A REFINED, educated southern
would like to meel a middle aged lad;
of refinement who has her own homi
and Is matrimonially inclined. N. K„ can
tuf
) <1
fltOmSKWUL.
t>. Jt. CUNNINGHAM, Chiropractoi, -J'lt'j
Baltimore lildg. ..lapie 4410. ^
DK. PECK— Special attention given u(ti[
chronic, nervous, mental and diseaaeanJ
122 V* W. Alain. 1
hcl
FINANCIAL
LIBERTY BONDS
6 00 i ti. S. hides, short liuir $ .04
5.5ft G. S. hides, long hair 041,!
5 00 G. S. bides, grubby 03
l.qo G. S. hides, side branded 03
4 75 Green hides 03
-. no I Glue hides
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS—STEERS
4. . .
6 75
6 26
6.25
5.60 | 4
6.10 | 2
6 85 | 3.
HEIFERS.
4.00 | 1.
2.50 | 5
COWS.
2 50 | !.,
2.26 ; 1.
3 25 | 2.
CALVES
5.86 ! 8.
2 00 | 6.
4.00 | 3.
BULLS.
3.60 I 1.
Dry salt hides 02®.05
BKOOM (JOHN.
(Revised by Traders Warhouse and
Commission Company)
Lindsay Standard—
Choice $ .08 Vi
Good 07 ft
.07
Oklahoma Dwarf, self-working—
(By James E. Renaett and Compsny,
Grain Exchange building.)
3V* 98 14
First 4s 98.20
Second Is 98.1R
First 4'is ' 98 50
Second 4'4s 98.28
Third 4'«s 99.54
Fourth 4'4 98 5J
Victory 3*48 100.02
Victory 4-fcs 100.82
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Sterling. $4 38. Mark. .00366.
Call. 4^. | er cent, sterling. $4 37;
mark. .0030.
LATEST IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
The company of doctors who havl
been giving the Electrozone Method of,
Treatment at 415 West Main street sine,
is i July, have obtained resulta ihat HdTrWfl
astounded investigators along the llnetll'U
of medical science. The speedy re-eril
lief given n> very painful eases of ■ gfl > J
I
extremely difficult of cure has encour..
I aged the company to open two other of',
I flees—one at 2901 S. Harvey street an«a
one at the Health Institute, 640 E. Eighll"
|
HOI J ami HOOMIHQ HOI gj jj I
fiA.via FE HOTEL* No. y West UUfrolj
forma. Special weekly ratea.
" ^drerJ
monarch hotel* 200 e. second, u
em brick, outside rooms 76c to
$3.60 to $6 Wttk. Meals served.
liJiHiHMSUiil) HulSl.S AM)
Al'AUTMEATS 1011 JIEKX.
OKLAHOMA CITY GRAIN
620
3.00 |
3.50 !
3.50 |
srket wt
CZARISTS SLAY
MAN IN GERMANY
Two large stills, eight gallons of
whisky, and eight barrels of mash,
were found by county officers in two
raids Tuesday nishl and Wednesday, BERLIN, March 2'l One man was ,,
morning, according to W. P. Lindsay. (jea(j here today as a result of what
undersheriff. is believed to have been a Russian i
Sol Stevens and Walter Hut lei monarchist plot to assassinate Prof,
were arrested on North Wisconsin pawi \ Miiukoff.
avenue in a raid Tuesday night, i Two czarist officers have been
Lindsay said. Officers were search seized by officers.
000Tn addition to the cash to he paid j in£ f()l John Dowdy, said to be M. Nahoukoff was shot from be-
out bv the veterans' bureau. \ wanted in connection with the case i hind and killed as he attempted to
' Lindsay declared that the still was '■ stop one assassin who had attacked
in operation when the raid was I Miiukoff, while the latter was de-
made, the kitchen stove furnishing I livering a speech.
the heat for the 'distillery."' Charges It was with difficulty that a lynch-
of manufacturing alcoholic liquors ing of the czarist officers was pre-
were made. Deputies W. P. Lind- j vented.
say, W. V. Brown, Luther Bishop,
The hog
lower today with a top i
bulk price of $9.4509.60
Rest butchers, 200-260 lb*.
Medium to good butchers
Plain to medium heavies
Good stock hogs
Throwouts and roughs ..
HOGS
No Ok. Wt Pr. No.
46. . — 206 $fl f.5
9 35® 0 40
7 <mr„ f r,o
7 00© 7.50
Wheat. No. 1, per bushel
Wheat. No. 2. per bushel
Wheat; No. 3. l>er bushel
Kafir, per hundred pounds...
Oats, per bushel
Mixed corn, per bushel
White corn, i er bushel
1.10
1.07
1.04
1.00
.60
.60
BANDITS ROB
YOUNG GIRL
$1,500 Diamond Taken From
Elizabeth Wilson.
iJ.iig.uii. Aiu icavuig city. Xinv'"™
good live-room bungalow wiUi base^"
meiiL Large barn aim garage, ducked H
Iiou:> j and lot*. Cuud well and cuslernioil
plenty ol good garden ground. Rent UwD
party with good reterence. Phone M. -y,
L1UHT JIUl M.hU.riAl, UUOJttS.
1 OK KMT.
ij'OK KENT—One large ilgut nuuse1
keeping room. 314Last Third. hi
n itMMii p mums urn nt ylTjl
itUMT—aisepuig looms lor in*.
13 and |5 per week. 817 West 4th.
THE WEATHER
191
185
' B0 I 107.
A diamond 1 3-4 carats in weight,
and valued at 11500, made up part of
the loot when two robbers held-up
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, East Second
street, Tuesday night at Third and
For Oklahoma city and Mcinity.— I Broadway, according to her report,
nsettled weather tonight and Thurs- 1
iv. Warmer tonight i She declared that the robbery was
For Oklahoma—Tonight and Thurs-( at about 11 o'clock as she was re-
unsettled; probably showers east turning home A ta), man wp„
dressed, with u gun ordered her to
hold up her hands, while bis partner,
CRIMINAL COURT UPHOLDS ! poorly dressed, grebbed her hand and
SENTENCE OF PA M PL IN ook the 'N11"100'1 rlnR from her f,n
I gcr.
State criminal court of appeals Both fled north as soon as tho
Wednesday sustained the conviction rings were taken. She stated that !
of It. ( . Pamplio to four years in the j they pushed her as a signal to walk 1
| east on Third street.
portion; warmer east
lions tonight.
ALTUS, VKHJtLtS AAI>
AClhSSOKlKg.
iu|
I
Ival
PAitTS FOlt ALL CAKd
NhiW AND US1£I>
KAVlfi 2i TO 76 PKK CENT
PHONE—W IKlfi—WIUTU
AUTO PARTS CO., 220 N. BDWf S3
thd
-lisl
I'ULLTity AJiD PUTS.
iliuituLUAii>iiEI> Lngiisii auigie Com'
Whit* Leghorns, and Darred itoc
Ilk pet doseo. Erne#) >d I
Copthn, Granite, Okla.
PL DIG HE ED and bred New Zealiui^ ^
doe and junior buck at ± bargain, j'
E. Walker, Madill, Okla.
POK MAiiB .:. C. White Leghorn eggi ,eJ
4Vfco each. Art Wilkans, Lorraint.
Kan.
TWO KILLED IN
KANSAS WRECK
•MIS ( I I L A .V to I S FO R SA LP.
PITTSBURG.
March
Speer C. Crossley, Charlie Riggs and HUNG JURY IN
iear the Dean Coal & Mining com-
. Ipany mine, seven miles northeast of
O. E. Wright made the raid.
negroes. Lillian Burch and |
GRIGSBY CASE
penitentiary for the kllllnc of Lyman I " Th|rd alreet iTHOKuL'iHWiKD Barred Kngiirt «an
Crane. | 4 _ ! Comb White Leghorn eggs, |4 90 next
Pamplin was a local police officer, Mrs. ' Scribner, Las' Fourth ioo; tu.90 per -00. it. Copelln, GraniU(jS
and was said to have killed Crane street, frightened a prowler so badly | Gkla. ||fJ
while chasing a man he was trying that he fell twice between her back
to arrest who had no tail light on his (joor and the alley in his haste to
car Crane was crossing the street: wh..n >h« hssrrt « noise ■ Ji SA1J:>~6*^cl4U Umcogfg: undisH
it Fourth and Broadway j ' ><-'! "<i Aleth. is, practtca.ii;
Second degree manslaughter was at ih* ba<* ,1"or' look J *UIL\a**- ^^"ior seiling g.vei:
rushed to the door ami opened it I „ ™'!u interested wnu* Grac
The astonished man begged her
not to shoot, as he was making his
WASHINGTON. .March 29.-S«re-1 OKLAHOMA DEBATERS WIN,1-"""'-
ROUGHS AND THl!'
NAVAL OIL STORES
TURNED TO FALL
the charge
convicted.
which Pamplin
lialdre
Chester, Okla.
I
age wage earner's family on this ha- ,wn ranroa,! men on the Grady Burch. were under arrest fol-
sis. A typical menu Is as follows: ^r )ty South(.rI1 rallway were | lowing a raid four mile, northwest1 "he mu?der of hH
Breakfast -Dish of oatmeal with an() nnP prohBb,y fatally in- of the city, Lindsay stated A 30- '£,1™ „a° £1"
milk and two spoons of sugar: two n„, „nRlI1P and 25 car, were j gallon still, .ix gallons of liquor and ; ha latp Tyuesrt aft(!rnnon by
the Guggenheim raids upon Alaska I
OPPOSING KANSAS COURT oklahoma Leader Want Ad
j TLN hundr
I broon cur
j pounds. C.
d pounds st 11-working wu
i. well uaieu, in per nu idre ,a^|
C. Paidwell, Cogar, Okla. '
Only 15<
A Pack
But they sure
bring you back
They're lust
that good
P.LOWN
CIGARETTES
ZOjorYy
derailed
The dea'
five barrels of mash were found.
I Deputies Hay, Crossley and Bishop
Pittsburg, head made the arrest.
brakeman.
R. H. Flynn. Pittsburg, engineer. TALKS TO STI'hENTS.
J. Z. Langley, fireman of Pitts- Dr. R. A. Williams, local doctor of
burg, is in a local hospital where he , medicine and doctor of chiropractic,
harged late Tuesday afternoon h
i Judge LI. D. Oldfield, after it had
I failed to reach an agreement.
I The jury had deliberated since
Saturday, and the vote stood 11 to 1
I for conviction. The juryman who
was for acquittal declared that he
resources, and Secretary of the Navy BIRMINGHAM. March
Penby, who ha.s turned o.er to Fall Kansas industrial court la
for private lease both Naval Oil He- j losing issue In a debate
serve No. I ,and the naval coal re- i
serves in Alaska, pre encountering '
29. — The
v proved a
held here,
n Howard College, and Okla-
homa Baptist University. The Okla-
homa debaters had the negative of
Rates and Information
17 West Third Street.
PHONE MAPLE 7600
FARM 8 AM) At UK THAtl'S.
rga
Col
serious opposition within the navj r.he question embodying the Kansas
department. Some of the junior na- ' statute in a federal law. They won
the decision.
is reported in a serious condition.
ARKANSAS GROWERS
STUDY COTTON PLAN
The executive committee of the
Arkansas cotton Growers Co-oper-
ative association, together with a
committee o! Little Rock bankers
representing the Little Rock clear-
j ins house association, visited the of-
I Growers association recently. Their
purpose was to study the marketing
plan of the Oklahoma Association
I with a view to operating their organ-
ization along similar lines.
The Arkansas association com-
pleted its sign-up campaign about the
I fint <>f the >ear and is now organ-
i j7.ini: its sales department and mak-
in; pre parations to band I < tbt 1522
gave an address at the Carver Chiro-
| practlc College Wednesday before
i students. The address, treating of
the students
Suit
al officers who have been acting as
could not change his mind, even if experts 011 the conservation of naval u/n||| n cci I DA KILT ACCCTC
the jury deliberated for 30 days. fuel reserves are protesting. One of WUULU otLL dAIMIV Moot I O
The Vase was in district court the chief journals of their profession ■
""V * "J " lonce before, and resulted in a mis- haB taken up the alarm, asking by a petition for permission to sell
^ ' 1 trial, with the jury six to six. .what right Denby and Fall are dis- I some lots in the town of Jones, in-
— posing of the navy's future stores of 1 eluded in the assets of the defunct
« 'WOMEN ARE FOUGHT |,u#l- i"nk
d v ft/icTM tc A PLiCDC • ourt Wednesday by Roy ^ alcott,
111 bY MtN ItAUHbnb BOSTON. March 2r William H. ,l( ting bank commissioner
ain- McCray, the prohibition officer who The asM,iH ol the bank are now
BOSTON. March 29. - A woman swore out the warrant for the raid | being liquidated to meet obligations,
teacher, if her wages are as high a.s on a republican party dinner to Gov- If was 8ai,j that
ver s a man teacher's, "is receiving a pure ernor Channing H. Cox several value of the land
ries. uratuity, for she is beinn paid more months ago, at which u lar«e quan-
Iving than the market value for her serv | tlty of liquor was confiscated, has
I' Ult cjALE— 'j Acres, linn uvea Isrtf"
gliy CreeK. zh* luiles uorih o1'
!ttnr. Terms one-third cash, balance of,r
CLA8HJ KlliD ADVKKT1B1NO KATES ! llmt) to bUll purchaser. Arthur LuiiSierl
— CHARGE KATES—One Insertion. t>er , jg+r, Ukiu , owner.
line 8 cents. Three InserUons. per line. ! _________
I cents. Six insertions, per line, b cents. ,MU. ItENTEK—liaise your own Uvioikjl
No advertisement accepted for leas j on an acreage. 1 have fcuin« real bar ^
than 2(ic. Count nix. average words to { gains In 10 and l.'0-ucre tracts on Ea*
the line, twelve lines to the Inch. Ail Twenty-third, paved road. 1'riced 60 pe'elH
charge want a'is. are due and 5 • >.-«i 1 e «.• ' un !• 1 - t t-ju ., valu-thof
the day first Insertion of advertisement j on this i>aved hignway. By <
sppears. 1?., care Leader.
SKKI)8, PLANTS A^I) THKKS.
FARMS—Near
$10
gainst 1
Woolever, grocer, was filed in
trlct court Wednesday by W. C.
for his younK son. curtis Calx
It was alleged that the boy
struck by a truck of Wool<
which was used to deliver groc
A son of the defendant was di
FOR HAMd-
KI>I ( A I M)N A>1) IXSTiq (TIO\.
v\'AN'itiL - M.;n to learn barber trade,
low tuition; tools free; wages while
approximate learning; positlun guaranteed; catalog
; mailed tree, bchwarxe Barber College,
! 106 W. California Ave., Oklahoma iCty
fruit, free range
or it tvrrl
l\i II
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
the automobile at a speed of 25 miles Icps." according to the Boston School- I been suddenly and mysteriously
an hour, the petition alleKes. men's Economic association. The I ousted from his job. The prohibition
The accident occurred on South organization is conducting a cam-1 enforcement agent for this district
Walker avenue, between Noble and paign against equal pay for teachers, who carried through the rnid on the
Washington. Petition asserts that .irgulng that such equalization would political higherups at the time. Har-
the boy will be disfigured for life,drive men out of the educational j old D. Wilson, was dismissed some
because of the injuries. ■field. | time ago.
WORLD WAR VETS MEET
Meeting of the World War Veter- j
ans Post of Oklahoma city will be
held Wednesday night at 8 p. m . on
the third floor of the city auditorium, j
California and Walker,
WATCHES, JKWELR1, l it.
WE liUY OLU UULAJ.
SILVER AND DIAMONDS
XIOKKUOUS JEWELRY CO.
326 North Broadway.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN IO
PINIC WATCH UEPAJRINtt.
ido, Okla
ict-J
UlalNESS OPPORTUNITIES.
\;.i. -liurgalu, nearly ne^. Iiai>,^
_
work forenoon any week day. 226^ Wts,a' l
Hickory street, I'ackingtown. is'yl
ityl
FOR SALE—-Small
lorullon. Price n
Sixth street
nt.
iiall
uu w
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ameringer, Oscar & Hogan, Dan. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 194, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 29, 1922, newspaper, March 29, 1922; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc99982/m1/5/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.