davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
TON STATISTICS.
COFFEE MARKET.

Market for coffee futures was re-
dictionary. On the call prices were I'M
changed to an advance Of 8 points. with
trade interests buying July. while there
was more or less scattered liQuidation
in that position. Later in the day there
appeared TO be foreign liquidation in
March. which in the absence OF fresh
demand, sent values off. closing quota
tons being net unchanged to a decline
OF points. The local spot market was
quiet, with prices steady and unchanged
The early cable to the exchange re-
ported Santos futures 25 to 100 reis
higher, with Rio spots unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

STH AV, 411-Kirk & Simpson agt NJ
Improvement Co. owner: VIM A Burr.
9th ST IS w--Hudson Boiler Mfg Co.
Inc agt Matthew l. Johnston, owner (;
Longscre Construction Co. Inc, contrac-
LEWIS ST, i42-Max Fishman agt Joseph
Mohn. owner and contractor. .$+75
Bronx.
Attn ST, W S, between n Y, westch ester
a Boston II X and " Y. II & II r II,
-x--Charles II Silkworth, Jr, agt
James + Keer and James + Keer Attrac-
tions. Inc. owners; James Keer. con-
VALENTINE Az n cor Of '1's,l.st ct, ss.s
xlS5-Harlem River Lumber q Wood
Working Co agt Ensign Impvt Co and
Joseph A Dansey. owners and contrac.
TORS treneWaD .tl,oZl
JEROME Av. is70-Jacob Levy ct al agt
George d Ebermeyer owner: Florence a
Troughton, mortgage, and William Il
schorer, contractor ............"...S 220
JEROME AV, 1s70-Jacob Levy agt
ID Ebermeyer, owner: william schorer.
contractor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S2lSbO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
Speaker Clark for Trade Mark.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

DtopuTCW
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-That he Is
thoroughly in accord with the Made in
U. S. A. movement was stated by Champ
Clark. Speaker OF the House Of Repre-
sentatives, to a representative of THE
SUN. He said he also approved Of the
establishment of a national trade mark.
but pointed out difficulties to be over
come before such a measure would be
practical enough for adoption.
According to Speaker Clark, II the
Government authorized label on any
article 1t would thereb. assume sponsor
ship for the article. Under such Cir
cumstances it would I've the duty OF TIE
Government to require certain tests OF
articles which carried the trade mark
so that they might show they were
worthy of it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEVES-Receipts. 1870 head: IS cars
on sale. steers duh and unevenly $50
t0c. lower, with exception of top grades;
bulls and cows also slow and easier.
Ordinary to good steers sold at t2glS
per 100 lbs: common TO fair bulls. $500
so: common to choice cows. st504ll;
virginia heifers, sl2. Dressed beef slow at
$50 csc. per III. for native sides.
CALVES-Receipts. $40 head: $50 on
sale Veals steady: Westerns slow. Com
mon to choice vesls. fl542l per 100 lbs;
cults uO1l4: Western calves 81. city
dressed veals weak at 24d 3Sc. per ID. {;
country dressed do lower at 24G 3lc.
SHEEP AND I.aMBS-Rece!pts. 5000
head: SD cars sale. Sheep steady;
lambs dull and easily csc. lower. Ordinary
10 prime sheep (ewes) sold at 3sp12,50
per 100 lbs. cuiis s6a6.jO: lambs. 3l6.SoG
1850; culls. sll.5OQl4. Dressed mutton
quiet at l7q22c. per ID: dressed lambs
?348oc.
HOGS-Receipts. 1850 head; half car
on sale. Feeling steady. Heavy to mo
dunn weights, $50. 50g2i per 100 lbs ;
rouRhs slS.25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
TT. WARRINGTON FLAT DEAL.

John l.. Parish has sold the FIVE story
apartment house. on plot 5oxl0o feet, at
705 West 10th street, adjoining the
northeast corner of Haven avenue. for
the Economy Real Property. Company
to the Chalmers Realty Company. The
house has accommodations for twenty
families and has been held at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
Woman Shoppers Make
Mems Dealers Despair
speciai Despotch 10 tbs Sun.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 20.-The
- eternal feminine" Is bringing
L tears to the eyes Of many
retailer here. Her penchant for linger-
ing over her shopping Is bringing
him to despair. So he is making
vigorous promises that IL he ever
manages to get rid of the feminine
goods he has on hand he never again
will deviate from his former line OF
catering strictly to the masculine
trade.
All this is a preamble to the story
Of certain mems furnishing shops,
who to bolster UP their businesses
laid in a stock of things which they
hoped to sell to the fair sex. They
are finding. however. that the time
they are losing while the women look
over the goods is more valuable than
the profits they are making. One re-
taller says that Ave men could buy
socks In the time 1t takes the aver
age woman to bay a pair of stock
ings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
BUYING HOMES IN BROOKLYN.

The Alec Building Company has sold
the semi detached brick dwelling at 2059
0ixty-fifth street. Mapleton Park. to
Emma L. Won Wolf and Edna c. Layton
for occupancy.
John E. Sullivan, builder, has sold SIS
Seyenty-second street. two story and
basement brick dwelling, to Rose
O'Flynn.
W. II. Goldey has sold dwellings for
Charles j. Van Derer at 1926 Delemere
place for Robert n. Broad at 1879
Delemere place, and for Frederick Ed
CARS at SIS Waldorf court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
Range of prices
Oman

The local market for spot cotton was quiet
and % points higher at 33.s5c. for middling
upland Sales nil.
Southern spot markets follow: Galveston
sas Sae ~ SSl w ngner sa'e =;
80. 75c.; sales. 1000 bales. Mobile steady, 10
points higher at 81 6Sc. sales 263 bales Sa-
bales. Norfolk steady. unchanged at 81 5oc.:
sales, 2j5 bales. Augusta steady. IL points
lower at SIC: sales. l.043 bales. Memphis
Houston steady, 30 points higher at 23c.:
sales. 1852 bales Little Rock quiet, I'M
changed at SO 5oc.: sales. 2ts bales.
.rrrc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
Liy. stock Markets in Other Cities.

,s GoN siosins '' Very weak. mostly So
lower than YESTERDAYS average, TOP
;issO9?o25: light, sls 500 20. 20; pack
ing. sIsals.75; roughs, sls.s5gls.s6; pigs.
good and choice. $3.50 1925;
mostly loo. to &c. lower excepting best;
butcher stock SLOW TO iSc lower; feeders
and calves steady Beef cattle at good ,,S
cows and helfers. s75Oa 1878; Gamers and
cutters. .SSoS stoekers and , tesdeGs
good and choice SIS. a 1850,
sheep-Reee!pts, 10000; market steady
to svs s!ronr TOP a Mf'Tp eho s%0' and pms
si7.75aiS.5O; medium ard good. ssq
ill., esl ms sMss G amd so sSa
slo25all.5O; cuils. sgS
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2o.-HoEs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; steady. Bulk, $40 20 20 :
heavy. ,le25 2ols; packers and butch
Cattle-Receipts. 1000; steady. Prime
fed steers. ,lsalsa5; dressed beef steers.
cows. ,0Gl?,2a; heifers, 3!al3; stoekers
and feeders. s75oa1o.oo; bulls. s7g95o;
shesp"Receipts. oooo; higher. Lambs.
,iSbOGl77O: yenrlings, slO5O913; weth-
ers.' sl09l2.50: ewes. Ssgll.
ST. LOUIS. Sept Receipts.
1000 i low sns ,SoS 2o4o s sS
e04o; good heavy. 12035G 2o,4oi bulk,
cstiie%Rseslp,s $500; steady, Native
and heifsrs s9.5Od 1880; cows. $500
1870: stockers and feeders. ss,5Odl2:
beef COWS and heifers. T,5o9i5; native
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; steady. Lambs,
sl6.50q10Io: ewes. Sllq12.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
LIS PENDENS.
Manhallan

Manhattan.
25TH ST, ia and ZIG East-Alice II Rel
mer agt Braender Bldg and Const Co
Inc foreclosure OF mortgage; attya,
Smith & Bowman.
lO3D ST. 1853 west-Thomas Cotton art
Jennie Strntton ct al foreclosure Of
mortgage atty w r Doherty.
SD AN. l36S-Cfy Real Estate Co agt
Katharine McGlynn Nulry ct al
(amended foreclosure of two mort
Eagesl: atty, II Swain.
9bTH ST, .. III It OF 10th av Tx
100. s-Equitable Life Assurance Society
OF the United States agt Elizabeth Han
ley ct al foreclosure of mortgage ;
attys, Alexander Green.
Bronx.
LOT 80, map Of property belonging to
Hudson p Rose, known as st Raymond
Park. 3+th Ward--Dora l. Schreiber art
Paul G. Decker ct al foreclosure OF
mortgage); atty, II c Glore.
DAILY AV es. 777 II n OF l79th 81, s7sx
9l.T-N Investors Corp agt Olds Hold :
Ing Corp ct al foreclosure OF mortgage) 4;
atty. II Swain.
145TH ST. 400 East-Lawrence Mangin
ast Theresa Ford ct al (partition); atty,
J. o Kelly.
18th ST. n s, between Alexander and
Willis avs. known as lot 81. block 22s7
sec Q. on Tax Map-Elway Co agt Au-
Busta Elizabeth Heller ct al (actIon TO
foreclore transfer of tax lien); attys.
sullivan g. Cromwell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

Coffee Cables-RIo unchanged for Is at $500
Exchange. 5-33f. lower at IL lid Receipts
5000 bags, and stock. So, 90 bags. Santos spots
unchanged at $500, Futures were Is TO 100
reis higher Receipts. a. 900 bags, and stock,
against $500 last year and s., 600 two years
ago Sac Paulo had 1900. against 1900 and
5000 and Jundiahy, sc. 0OO, against ii, 600 and
10, 900 bags respectively.
Brazilian coffee statistics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address of lenders at
torney.)
Manhattan

18TH ST, s, $50 I'd av. 2oxe?. lease
hold. with fixtures. &c)-Morris Vein
stein and ano TO Aaron Wartels. Feb 5.
1914; attys. Marks & NJ. GO Park
18TH ST. 423 E-Martln Garone to Margt
jackson, June II. 1901; attys. Bowers
$, 46 Cedar st.................Sl $4,000
BAD ST. =. l75 5th av, 2Sx9s s-Isidor
and Celia Refs to the Bowery Saw Bank,
l2S Bowery, Sept Is, 1919: attys Cad
wallader, w g. 7. 40 Wall St.. $50. 900
Av u. lsl-Hannah and Rose b Green
berg. 1861 Boston I'd, Bronx. to Frank
Andron, 1851 Boston I'd, Bronx. Aug Is.
1917; atty, Meyer Sindel. 2s9 Bway. 1900
10TH ST, l0a E-Philip and Francis A
Dugro to Manhattan Saw Instn, s4-5
Bway. July s. 1885: address, Francis A
DSgro, Union Sq..............S25.oo 900
18TH ST. 8, ITO Madison aY I6.lOx
ss.ll-Philip II and Francis A Dugro.
exrs will Anthony Dugro. to Manhattan
Saw 1nstn, cas- Bway, July s, 1856:
atty, F Dugro, Union Square IS, 900
10TH ST, n 8, 1875 Union pl, 4th av. 25x
lcO-Philip II and Francis Dugro,
exrs will OF Anthony Dugro. to Man
haitian Savings Instn, GA Bway July 8,
1855; atty Dugro. l Union
PARK Av. e cor ssth st. 75.5xso.Fuller.
ton Weaver Realty Co to Beatrice NJ
Gantz OF Fullerton. Orange Co, Cal,
April "a. 1912; atty. Lawyers T 4 T Co.
9TH ST. $, 275 W Av A. 2s ssoieW
Saml Hermann to Kath Maeder, 2ss
clsrkson st. Brooklyn, Oct 4, 1905
atty, w Bennett, IS William st So, 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
TO LET-u>FtR>I>HIH
136-138 West 68th St.
Shropshire

One apartment formerIE
leased by Neysa McMein con-
sisting of large studio, Foyer
Hall, bedroom, dining room
kitchen and bath. Rent
$125.O0 per month. Near sub
way and elevated station III
West Goth st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
Yesterdays Fires.

AM. Loss
l2:t0-2.3 East I'd ST.; Samuel wo-
gat ......,.....,...... Trifing
l:05-Grand Concourse and Ford
ham I'd. Louis worthheimer None
1880 West 1854 St; Joseph
schenck .................... Slight
4:eo-l22 East 72d st; George Os-
den .................. Unknown
l0:l5-5O6 East l2lst st: Public
Cleaning and Dyeins Co. None
ll;55-lsbl First av.: Rose Harnet Slight
Pm.
b:2o-sS7 First sv.; Margaret Cut
more ...''.-..'... none
s:15-l+l2 Az, A; Mrs. Berkowitz TrininE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
LAT IA vESEY STREET.
nv uanrv pradv

Jy FfeITFy E1FfoJ'
WEST END AV. as. 25xlOo. i've story
tenement and stores-Trustees of LeaRe
a Watts orphan House agt Hart
corn ct al; due. SI2.s33.65: taxes, &C,
S54s; to the plaintiff. $4,000
By Bryan l.. Kennedy.
solST ST. 8, 1854 old line Marion av
and Hill Concourse. b0x90x52.5N
1861 II. vacant-Nellie Creeden agt Mel
lie creeden ct al; partition; to Peter
OHara. .....,. ................$2.70 700
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

Land Estates. Inc. to Fitted Corp, e1S
Montague st, Bklyn, Sept I: atty, Y
zEREGx AV, IS. iso I'd st, siiicowVI
Louis Weydanz to Annie Il Daily, 1925
Zerega av. Sept 10. atty. Frank Gass,
POWERS XV. 81, $. toxss.:-Ernest
ID Gerard to Morris Polsky, 1881 Fulton
az. July 80; atty. Title q Mtg Co.
80 DNay ..s-'.s ........... w
18TH ST. 33s, 8 $. 27.2xiOo-Benenson
Rlty Co to Paul Schnlzler. t0l E 13sth
ct, mtg $4,000. Sept 10; attys. Robe n
EASTERN BOULEVARD. 3 s. being lot
lOl, map Unlonport. l00sl66.l-Montauk
Investing Co to Electra II Bush. 1877
Mllbank st, Greenwich. Conn, Dec 81,
1911; attys. Thomas q II. Ill Bway 800
PILGRIM Av. 1s2o--Geo Robb to Char
lotto Robb. his wife. 1870 Pilgrim av,
June is; attys, Hlidreth p. r
fSu bt.,.............. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

18th ST. rs w--Rosecor Construction Co
ISIS John W Brett ct ali July 81 z;
BLEEcKER. ST, 15s and lsl-R ! W
Damp Resisting Paint Co. Inc. agt Elsie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03
Bv William Gentry.

.HERE seems to be scarcity
OF socialists in the Poolvilie
neighborhood these days
= ILL.,, nrn hard To find. E.Nem
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03

That is J. !. Eaves as he IS uni
verSally known.
Returning from our visit to Pool
vile. Sid Underwood and ] brought
Eaves to Ardmorc with H.. During
the trip there must have been a doz-
en- or more residents OF the county
discussed and there was not a Sinsie
one OF them for whom Jim did not
have a good word Even couple OF
bows who were in some trouble on
Continued, on Page TO-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03

1T must have been twenty-five
or twenty-six years ago that Jim
Eaves came from Texas to this
section of the country, and IT
am not mistaken he settled Just
about where he is today. over
near Poolville, and started in to
make good.
From the very first, neighbors
began to look upon Jim as a man
who managed to keep pretty
busy minding his own business
land attending strictly to his own
affairs. He was industrious and
thrifty and it was not long until
a universal verdict found hlm
guilty of being honest, dependa-
bile. sincere and in every way IA
worthy fellow.
incidentally, it began TO dawn
upon a great many of us that
Eayes was a better farmer than
most of us in these parts in those
days and that he was making
good
But while making himself he
WaS III lllt SstlllC liiiiN VI 70
sistance in the development OF
the country. and no man around
poolville did more effective work
in the organization or carter
County after statehood than D.
j. Eaves.
You can put him down as be-
ing one of the best farmers IN
,bie section of the country, pro-
sressiye livestock breeder-a man
who has proven himself to be IA
valuable asset TO his neighbor-
hood, his county and his state
in the matter of public.pirited'
ness and progressive endeavor'
a man whose word is us good as
a eilt-edged security and VINO mas
never been known TO Detra!
end."-Robert i. Scivally.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03

are such men as Marion Pierce III
the Graham neighborhood. SO, in
deed, are the vast majority OF sub
stantia lcitizens throughout the ter
ritory it has been proposed to moor
porate in the contemplated new
county. But even under these cir
cumstances a little missionary work
among the Philistines would be
worth the while.
Twenty-Five Cents Per Head.
Getting back to the early days, all
the old-timers remember that near
" everything-land and cattle, at
least-had to be held i'll the name OF
Indians. and those fellows who
owned cattle were compelled to pay
twenty-five cents per head for graz
ing privileges. Eaves was among
the men who did this. He had
small bunch on the range while he
raised cotton and corn on his oo-
acre Indian lease. The price OF cot
ton at that time was between five
and six cents per pound, and corn
was at about the same proportionate
price.
1t was not long, however, until the
name OF ]. ]. Eaves appeared as the
vendee on an instrument involving
the transfer of $50 acres, and then
oats and wheat were added to the
system of diversified crops and the
number OF cattle on the range in
creased.
Since that time Eaves has bought
1000 acres of land at prices ranging
from 81 to $3.50 per acre and up
until seven years ago was active in
their cultivation. At the present
time he rents the cultivated section
of his holdings, and he is a land
owner from whom it seems renters
are pleased to rent. He has nine OF
them. II. F. Capps, for instance,
has been with him for ten years and
the relationship has grown to be
one of almost inseparabiity.
Heifer Nucleus to Wealth.
Eaves is fond OF children, as ev-
erv normal man should be, and de
lights in few minutes visit with
the Capps Youngsters who are, every
last one of them. his friends. Nat
urallY he idolizes his lone child. 4
Mamie, who was married
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03

"HERE seems 10 De -
OF socialists in the Pooivlli'
neighborhood these days
They are hard to find. Ever
the Jew of the species VINO "ei'
formerly encountered upon rare oc'
casions have disappeared. A din
cent search for followers OF Her
Most will result in finding nothing
but cold trails and the names o.
Debs and Berger are never heard IL
the TRANQUIL surroundings OF the lit
tie village in the northwestern par
nj the county. Never was there more
than an infinitesimal number ol
malcontents in those parts, but even
these have disappeared.
Possibly there are a number ol
causes for this unusual situation. IL
NAV be due to an exodus OF oiS-
ciples OF the doctrine. Perhaps a
Jew war measures, exploited by the
county council OF defense, had the
effect OF putting a quietus to former
public harangues. Or the enigma
NAV be due to unknown causes
However, H..
We would prefer to believe that
lin Eaves made converts OF the dls-
eruntled malcontents and trans
formed their discolored grey matter
;nto the normal mentality OF regu-
lar fellows.
Poverty to Prosperity.
No socialist ever started lite un-
der greater disadvantages than did
lin Eaves. He was just sixteen
years old when he ran away from
home with the determination to
make his own way in the world. lie
was barefooted and penniless, ana,
so far as financial aid was concerned
practically friendless. His family
moved from Denton County. Texas
10 Stephens County where farming
prospects did not look over bright;
so lin beat it back to Denton Coun-
tv. his birthplace and arrived with
little save his bare feet and resolve
TO succeed.
Hard work was equally as hard in
those days as it is today, but Eaves
was not afraid of it. He must
have relished it, for by it he gradu-
ally began to thrive-not by the
rapid accumulation of wealth, how
ever. No; just the slow, sure pro!
sress in which every dollar added
to his modest wealth was a dollar
honestly earned.
Twenty-seven years ago he came
to what was then the old Indian Ter
ritory and later leased 65 acres OF
land, paying the required fee OF S.
for his permit to remain in the coun-
try. Today Eaves is reputed to be
comfortably situated, prosperous and
contended; he owns and leases land,
ha. a good bunch o. cattle and a
fine flock OF sheep besides hundreds
of other things that are part and
parcel of his big farm, which is said
to be one OF the best i'll the coun-
try.
1T can hardly be claimed that there
are socialists who were not afforded
equa, opportunities contemporary
with those upon which Eares ac-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03

to Roy Brady in 1911 and who has
reaped astonishing financial returns
from heifer given her by her father
twenty-five years ago.
OF course, the parent managed the
proposition. All heifer calves from
the original heifer and her female
progenitors were held, the male
calves being traded for COWS or heif-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03

ers. or sold and the money used IN
the purchase Of females. The pro-
ceeds from this system have paid
for 345 acres OF land, bought hun
dreds OF odds and ends and there stu
remain fifty head OF cows and heii-
ers in the herd owned by Mrs. Brady
at the present time.
If this progressive example should
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03
Exceptional Success of J. J. Eaves
Due to Persistence andStickins With
Country Through Thick and Thin
Experience of Twenty Seven Years Responsible for Pres
ent Practical Observation-Disclosures Desirable Feed
Crops and Livestock Best Farm
Proposition.
Builds Up Quality of Herd With Registered
Aberdeen Angus and Hereford Bulls

General BLACK jack Pershng Seems to Have Approved
Quality of Angus Seers-B Big Profits Raising Sheep
Should Be IS Every 40 Acres-From Barefoot Penn-
less Boy to One of Counts Foremost Successful Farmers
-Heer Calf Given Daughter rs Years Ago Buys Her
345Acre Farm-Strong for County Livestock Association
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03
Oualitu of Cattle Selected by Eaues Exceptional

A~NAS~o NN~~FN~
believes Aereenngus bull is the best rof
of He their
quarebuh and that they are OF h qua
respond
Muskogee Okla after having
sold last March in oklahoma @
and dressed 6l7O The animal
Commission Co lhe
the following
the quality of Aberdeennsu
beef
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS AMERICAN ExPEDl-
TIONARY FORCES
FIRST SECTION - GENERAL STAFF
Angus 1Ith,
Chief. o,,
Commission Co., Oklahoma City Okla
of apri2 Secretary War
of
token
pleasure lie the reached
whh oi
Persings personal wen
hospital wounded soldiers AT
of Oklahoma
thanks and the people Of
the of
esee il
Signed: j. W. McARIENS
Staff
he in bred fed deve
oklahoma
ras wh International show kaves
satisfactory herd headers and
Il probably the greatest aberdeen angus
in
breed OF
both interesting and profitable
Eaves black beauties
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03

be followed by the hundreds OF men
living on Carter county farms there
would be no uneasiness as to the iu-
ture OF their children. And this
practice is only one of the admirable
features being encouraged by the
boys pig aud heller club work. y
registered gilt may be made to ac-
complish the same results as the
Eaves hefer did for his daughter,
The subject is one which will sue
cessfully withstand negative argu-
mentation and may be well consid-
cred by parents who have the future
welfare Of their children at heart.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03

wthM sand
bucho tt ave t
Lower right p
WMeue h a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03
Building Up Herd.

The days Of the open range III this
country are gone forever. Not only
is the country fenced, but IN hun
dreds OF instances it is fenced hog
tight and the successful cattle man
has resorted to raising feed crops
for livestock OF quality. The better
the quality the quicker their response
to feed. and the more readily cattle
respond in weight to feed, the grea-
er are the profits.
Eaves realized this fifteen years
ago when he bought a registered
Hereford bull, and afterwards, as an
experiment to find the best cross. he
tried the Red Polled. Later he de-
cided high grade Hereford cows
crossed with registered Aberdeen
Angus bulls gave him the most de-
sirable steers. He has two OF these
black beauties and they have trans
mitted their color and Characters
tics to practically every one OF their
calves. They have done this to the
extent of building up the herd to a
point OF excellence rarely seen in
this section.
The eradication of cattle ticks
from the county will afford condi-
tions under which greater progress
in cattle Improvement may be hast
ened. Eaves is heart and soul in the
move for the rapid eradication OF
ticks. and for a number OF years past
has had 4 dipping vat on his place.
When the county shall have been
declared clean it is safe to say that
a nice bunch OF registered Angus