The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 194, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 19, 1899 Page: 3 of 8
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TIn: °KLArK)NTA STATE OVt'l [\\L: TlTKSHvy MORVIXO, T3'."!f3.\tBBR 19, 18 9.
GENERAL MARKETS. ' ™~"
3 -
\
\ '^1 • vv
• I
Chicago, Deo. 18,-healt-Tho aertous sit-
a n of th® Bng-llsh arms In South Afrl-
oa imparted strength and some wt.vtty
t the local whca'i mvirket today. May
opened strong at W\ eor.l:s over Satur-
day «.t MTMiTn e~, Short, wore ooUve
buyers and th« price advanced 10 7'>Vi'i
"cenits. Tiie was way wcr ,,^,,3.
and on salting against '[hat privilege the
imrket eased off ajtfn ;to Initial figures
Ijivorpool was h eher but .it was r portea
that the Btsrenpth waB due partly to do.
manrt for tTairsptotrts wh'ich would (seri-
ously hamper the shipping- service. A
doer ease on passage and In world's shtp-
Bvenlts was reported. I/x-41 receipts
•were lifi carts, nine of contract grade.
IMlnnelpol>s and I>uluth m*parted G&4 rars
«tga sist 699 last week aril 1,495 a year ago.
kale In the seslon the snorkel became
fecflve and somewhat nervous. Sentlmere.
was overwhelmingly hull Mi and the long
Buffering bulls at last had their inning*
Foreigners were the Ibes't buyers and the
JoeaJs covered shorts. May advanced to
7154 cents and closed 1% cents over Sat.
urdey at 71m cents.
Coirn—(Was firm with wheat and on
Ight country offerings. Commission
houses were heavy buyers and executed
but few selling orders for country cus-
tomers. Brokers let out a little of the
l n« aocount and the market held firm
on the advance. I*>eal receipts were 2T.9
cam May openod at 33X«fi.4 and this
mark was firmly maintained for some
tlm«.
Oat«v-<Were dull but firm "in sympathy
*rf?h other grain ma/rketa Lor-al receipts
W«re 115 dfts. May opened a shade up 'at
B4Hff24'4 cents at which prce the market
steady for nome time.
Provisions—Opene 1 ??tronpr With frra'n
iwid good ^hlpplnp demand, hut Way pork
eased off from the opening on realizing
Hog prices wero lo-wer and the wiprply «t
the ytard lberal. May pork opened
26 ceri'j* Power, advanced to $10.55 and Fold
off 'to 110.45; Wty .lard opened unchanged
tat 16 65 <and May irfhs a shade lower at
16.50, both holding steady for some time.
>1*'
Y
*
i
optional ramges.
i_ — I
Close Close.
Open.High.T^ow.Today Y.'Oay.
WHEAT-
toay 70 71*4 6?74 71'4 60%
Ju'y 70V4 ?i?i 70%% 71% 69%
CORN—
Way 33 33% 33!s 33% 33
OATS—
24 % 34% 24% 24\i 24 4
PORK-
'Jan 10 10 10 23 10 02 10 02 10 12
May 10 37 10 55 10 30 10 33 10 40
LARD-
May 5 67 5 70 5 60 6 60 6 65
Haul 550 5 60 6 30 6 30 6 42
RIBS—
Ja-n 5 37 5 40 5 30 5 30 5 35
5 60 5 55 6 43 5 43 5 50
trails. l'ut*
Wheat: May 72 70%
Corn: Hay 83s4
Curb on May wheat, 71 cents.
A- c I
fate made largo 1134^12c.
Kpgs—Ret-e p;s 2,156 packages; steady;
western ungraded at <mtrk lC®2i'/ic; woiu
ern 81 ©24c; loss off.
Sugar—Raw, quiet; fa'r refining 3 13-ir ■
centrifugal i«J test, 4f4c; molagsos sugar
3 9-16c; refined, quiet; crushed 5 9-ldc;
■powdered 6V c; granulated 5 3-lGc.
Coffee—Steady; No. 7. 6&c.
cotton.
New York, Dec. 18.—Cotton*—Put ures
opened easy. December oerTred 7.25c;
January 7.21c; February 7.20c; March 7.33c
April 7.33c; May 7.40c; June 7.40c; Jul>
7.41c; August 7.35c; September 7.01c; Oc-
tober 6.92c.
Liverpool, Dec. 18.-Cotto<n>-Dull prless
lower; American middling 4 15-82d.
New York, Dec. 18.—Cotton—Spot eloped
quiet 13-lSc lower. -M.ddJ np uplands 7Vjc;
middling jjulf 7ip.M ^ales 658 bales.
Galveston, 3, • Srrc. l8.-*Ow ton—
Quiet; 7 6-16c.
local markets.
c°™ ' ai
pats
Castor Beans
I Apples 50(?75
| Cotton 6 25©6 99
j Cotton Seed 9 no
i Peed Cotton 2 10
Potatoes 50^75
Cattle, cows 2 75^3 50
j Prime steers 3 50^4 IK)
Hogs
Eggs
Onions
Butter
Hay, loose .. ,
Straw, lose ...
Alfalfa, Baled
Hldeg
Ilay baled ....
18020
3 40(03 50
IS
10@15
3 60(04 no
20 00
6 00
poultry market
Hens
Chickens
Young cocks, each
Old cocks, each
Hen turkeys, 10-pound
Young turkeys, 8-pound
Old Toms
Young ducks, F. F .and F
Old ducks, F. F. and F
Geese ....
ED OK
CASH GRAIN.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
Chicago, Dec. 18.—Wheats-Cash: N"o. i,
red 68070c; NV>. 3. red 66fT69c; No. 2, hard
Winter 66c; No. 3, hnrd winter 62^06c; No.
1 northern spring, 68@70c; No. 2. nnrthem
Bprln* 67<?r69o; No. 3, spring 64'&^9c.
Oorn—No. 2. 31^; 'Nb. 3. 30tfj31Hc.
Oalt®—No. 2. 23c; NV>. 3, 22 ;c.
Bu-tter--St eakly; creameries lC.®25c;
BfiArlew 16fi 22c,
Eggs—Firm; fresh 20e,
Dressed Poultry-fit cody; lurkeys 10c;
k>hickons 7*?7Vtc.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.
Kanst* CLty, Dec. 18—Wheat Clo«e: May
B8 -,c: cash No. 2, hard 64c; Nb. 3, 69@63c;
tNo. 2. red 69fr70c; No. 3. 64^Sc.
Corn/—May 297k*; cash No. 2. mtxed 29'i
19\<c; No. 2, white 2P«4 cents No. 3, 29V
Oat*—Nb. 2. white 25®25V6c.
Rye—No. 2, 48c.
«T. TJOITTS GRATN.
Louie, D ee. 18.-Wh«it-CHr*«1ng:
filgher. No. 2. red, cash, eJevalor, 691^0;
trark 72c; December C9V^; May 72#73c>
Gom—Higher. NV>. 2. oa-'h Sic; track
!*•: December 31 Mr: May 32%c.
Oa*w--Trighftr. No. 2 cash md track
"nd December 24«4c; May 25%c; No 2
*Fhl«s 2«'0261s(S.
(Continued from page one.)
livestock.
4
ST. Long IdVRSTOCTC.
Bt. LouHs, Dee. 1R.-C«ittle-Reeelpts
$,00n. Mnrket w eady for natives, lowe.
for Ter*n*. Native shipping and bee'
*tee-s |3.20^$^.f0; with str«ctly fanc>
Brradf*. worth |7.26; stackers nnl feed-rs
|3.R^|5.00; cows and ho fens J°.0'"'i7J5.00;
Canner* I1.W^J3.00; Texas and Indiaii
frte*r« 88.86^44.56; oowa and he T irs S2.30®
fj.80.
lHog -Rereipts7.500; m««r:<et * shid^
lower Prs and fights $3.iVV^$roo; pnek-
fcrs $4.00^1 .nfi; butcher* t4.0J^$l.l).
Whee^v— RAceipts l.ROft; market slendyt
ptatfve muttons |4.00^J4.60; Iambs |* t*q
tS.ff.
V(
KANSAS CTTY T.TVE8TOCK.
Kan«a- c^ty, Dec. 18. -Cnrtle-R > 'elpts
15.flan; market steady NnMve stesi^ U.f '7
|8. ; Texas Steers 12.88(918 IT.; Texas <mwi
12.00^83.16; naitive e>w an ' heifer $1.7.'. f
|4 18; steokers nnd fearer® ?1 25^11.7B;
twiufe 12 60^88.85.
Ho8*%—Rece*pt 8.001; isrktl Rlflfe \> w-
► r Bitlk of Kile* f.r?wrr$4 ftR: fieavy J3."Vi
fc>4.07U: packers 83 95(fr$4.10; mixnd V WF
$4.(16: Wrht $3 MtfKI.Ofi; yorker* 14.00^11.06;
|>lrs 13.80^84 00.
Fheep—Rece ptn 4 onn- m^rkAf steady,
phade lower. Umts f4.0rvff?r..f,0; muttons
|3.30*984.50.
NFW YORK PRODTr-K.
New York, D^C 18.—Rutter—Receipts
S.300 piairksjref*: steady; western cr ^mer> I
fS7T27^: June croamery 224/X'jc; factory
W,11?Or.
Oh esse—R erupts 1 rtl 1 parkny - firm
FVll mads. fVvncv. «mall 12Vd13c; Ml
fcftns 12^tfl3\c, late made email 12^12'io;
Ky.; Barber, Pa.; Uurnott, Ala.; Polk,
Pa.; Ryan, N. Y.
Irrigation of arid lands—Tongue. Ore.;
Barham, Cai!.; Jenkins, Wis.; "Ray, N. Y.;
Warner, I s.; Reader, Kan.; ..Phillips,
Ohio; ghafroth, Co.; Sudherland, Neb;
Wilson, I<iah<o; Gaston, Pa.
Ventilation and accoustics—Prince. Il?s.;
Hamilton, Mich.; Reedor, Kan.; Morgan,
Ohio; Smith, Ky.; Wilson, N. Y.; At-'
water, N. C.
Expenddtures in 'the slate d^pan'tmentr-
William Alden Smith, (Mich.: Packer. Pa.;
Adams, Jr., Pa,; O'axke, N. C.; Lester,
Oa.; Barber, Pa.; Brewer, Ala.
Expenditures in the treasury depart-
ment—Cousins, la.; Woderwortfh, N. Y.;
Pearre. Mil; Fordney. Mich.; Tarry, Ark.;
LnmK Va.: Zelgler, Pa
Expenditures in "the war department-
Grout. V't.; Russeft, Conn : Brownlow,
Tenn.; Young, Pa.; Stark, Neb.; Burnett,
A a.
Rrp.iKlltur«s in (he Tinvy depnrtniffnt-
«t<-n-airt. N. J.; Ore™, Mbss.; Km«rson
N. T.; Waters, Oa!.; Wilson, S. C ; Dren-
ncr, Ohio; Cusack, Ills.
'EippndtturM In nhp TXWtnrrioe <1cp(int.
ment-Waimer. Pa.; Cm. Ohio: Warhlfr,
11,1 • Opom«!r, Ind.; nohb. Mo.; Gilbert
Ky.; irill. J'a,
Kxpen "flturfrs |n the Intirior department
—f'lM-tln, Kam.; Dovener. W Va.: Moody,
°r" ; '•W'-k. Ind.; Ttiordon, N. T.; Noonan
Ms.; Green, Pa
KrpeniWtnraa m ,h„ department of jw.
«tMWI|vw, la.: .Moody. Mtua.; Kntwi
Oaf.: I'tnney, N. C.; Ca'tohln« lM1« ;'
Bradfey, N. Y.; TounK. Va.
Exwwatuw. in the .;Kp rtment of
wu-u lure-GUI*. N. T.; Wrigj,, ra_.
Dahle, Wis.; Bailey, Kan.; Rya„,' j-a.
May, N. V.; Atwator, N. C.
Kil>end«tura on public bulldln**-
<ramble, s. I).; Banhrtklt, Mo.; Rode -
herir, I Wis.; IToffecker Do.; Small, N. (\:
ficiMder, N, Y.: Johnston, W. Va.
Accounts-Bull!, n. T ; Joy, -Mo.: Lloyd
* a,!.; O'tngleul, Pa.; Vro'anli N. Y.: H C
Smith, Mich.; Bortlott, Oa.; Diownore
Ark ; Kn«ppen, Ma**,
T-lbrary—JIiu-mor, Pa..; McCleajy, Mlrm ■
Cu-mmlnp-B, N. Y.
Printing—TTieatwole, Minn.; norrLnc
Ky.; Ta-te, G<a,
JWM bill* Baker, Md.; Haml'Trtn,
' ; J-1 "l wart. K. Y.: ITenry C. Smith
Mioh.; Ijloyd. Mo: WlHson, S. C.; Polk
Pa.
ASSIONMUNT OF WRSTERN CON
OHRS3MKN
We« «rn mnsrreiwmen nre given repre-
flentntHon on other oommit'teea as foj-
1 lows:
ElecitlOTB-Mnier, K,s.: Burke, Texas
Or>ln«i*e welg-hts ami ntnnurn-Ouwh J
Imaln, Wach.; Rowersock, Kas ; Waters
jOa,!.; Tlldpeley, Kan; Coc.hnuu Mo-'
Shafcrth, C,>|; Wilson, Ariz,
j (Agriculture-—Bailey, Kas.; Cooney of
; Wilson, Ariz.
; Public (and*—Mondell, Wjm ; Miller
iKns.: Jones, Wash : Moody, Ore: NVc,|-
hum, Cal.; Shaforth, Col.; KUb*r)|
Texas; Perries, cal.; Wilson, Ions!
; Flynn, Oleta.
Rial 1 wayt and canals—De OralTnTY i<J
Texas.
M i*ni fact tires—Vand 1 v«r, Mo.
Mlnets and Tnlnlnf—MowdeH, Mo.*
Mvcxly. Orq.; Wilson, Iduhu, Campbell,
I
I ^
ASTONISH
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THE WEEKLY STATE CAPITAL,
THE fiRFAT PAPER OF OKLAHOMA.
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fulfil
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By special arrangement with the publish-
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ITS FARM FEATURES..':"'.
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with illuKtrationn hy al5le artists, combine
to make it invaluable to those who "farm it
for a liTiiie." The 1 f t rut Markets an<l
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THE FAMILY FEATURES:
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dresshig0TIIE OUANGf!'Jl'i!l! FA 11MEli',
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profusely illustrated w;t'i portraits and half-
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the Daily T ribune, special war despatches dr..
inestic and fore gn corresponden, e. shoit stor-
es, humorous illustrations, industrial informa-
loi'u; f ll,',,,,lloteV Agricultural matters care-
fullv treated, and comprehensive and reliable
financial and market reports It is mailed at
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!ur°;,,;;^d!!ie,o-da,eda"y "m"y —rp"
Regular subscription price, 91.SO
'* furnish it with the Weeklv ^ < * a — ;
.state L'ap.tal I «J9ls4 J A
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ri\ . ^'9r flfty-e'Kht years a national familv
?' for farmers and villager-, whose reader- ,vc ^
1 represented the very beat element of ourcoun- A
® try popu ation it gives all Important news of i
I the world, reliable market reports •
V short stones an unexccll.-d aKrn ultura ; ■' ?
1 ment. sclentiflc and mechanical Informat m A
•> fashion articles for women hnitmrni.. .n , •
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Jv paper ^
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ntifl - and mechanical Infor
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WEEKLY CIUB LIST:
A\ eekly Slate Capital and Suuday Globe-Democrat one year
for
A eekly State Capital autl Ivansaa City Weekly Journal and
Agriculturalist, one year for
Weekly .State Capital and Weekly isew York Tribune, ono
year for
The Tri-Weekly New York Tribune and The \Vreekly State
Capital—four papers, a year for
W eekly State Capital and Semi-Weekly Globe-Democrat, one
year for
\\ eekly Stato Capital and Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer ono
year for
Weekly State Capital and The National Tribune,' the great
soldier paper, one year for
Weekly State Capital and Oklahoma Home, Field and Forum,
one year for
\\ eekly State Capital and Oklahoma livestock Inspector, one
year for
Weekly State Capital and Toledo Weekly Biade, one year
Weekly Stato Capital aud Thrice-a-Week Kansas City Times
one year for
Weekly State Capital and Orange Judd Farmer and a copy
of Judd's 500-page Farmer's Almanac and Weather
Forecast, one year for
Weekly Slate Capital aud American Economist, published by
the American Protective League, ono year for,
Weekly State Capital and Semi-Weekly St." Louis Republic,
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year for
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W eeklv State Capital and four other papers—The Kansas
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all one year for
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FIVE'
PAPI RS I OB
ONE VEAR
t C01
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1 2:
00
1 to t
<10
•"K publications:
k;y Pin.- Capital. &
Stock Indicator. f
al Farmers' Initltute i
(J) Tho proposition we mnke Is to
• send for one full year, to s ich of
our subscribers as desire them, tho
£) five follow.np publications:
i Tha Wetkiy
The 117*
The fipe:
f The Poultry Famer.
f The Farmers* Mutual Insurance
(5) Journal.
i The Indicator Is a weekly arrl- <•;
i eultuaJ paper of from 16 to 24 pages i
(j) per week, establlfhed nearly a
(I) S'-ore of years afco. It is ably edlt-
i ed. ha* well conducted diary, hor-
^ tlcultural, 6heep, poultry, home
veterinary and other departments
50
<•>
t covering the whole field of farming
i «tock growing, and :s beyond
(•) question the best all-rounl firm
} paper for tho western farmer and
"l live stock grower publlahed in the
(•) west.
y The Special Farmers' Institute
\ Eldltlons contain from twenty to
(j) thirty-two pages, oonaistlng wholly
^ of the discussion, by practical
f farmers, of farm topics announced
@ a month In advance of each Issue,
(.j These Institute Editions have b^en
Y published for three years past with
wonderful succes
oo
(•) Iglnal with us,
T llcatlon in the country is so unlver-
85
1 OO
7 5
HI
f '■
O ®th
The idea Is or-
•farm pub-
sally popular and none other ha_
so large a corps of /aimer contrib-
utors Who are strictly practical be-
•ause they live In dally touch with
aubjects about which they
<15
i oo ;
vrlte
The Poultry Farmer 1b a Blxteen
ij'pago Jounial now closing Its eeo
rf)Oid ye«ar. It Is a practleil poultry
} paper davoted to the farm Hock
(! and the Interest of those who grow
(J) poultry for meat a-nd eggs Instead
T of for feather. It ought to be reg-
J ularly read on every farm where
'•) even only a dozen hens are kept.
X The Farmers* Mutual Ineursnce
Journal is published In the Interest
of the hundreds of thousands of
_ farmers in the West who aro mem-
f bera of local farmers' i:*urance as-
soclablons. It discusses ably and
fa intelligently all questions relating
} to co-operative farm ln^'l^ancet
^ which has become so popular
(•) among western farmers during the
1 past quarter of a century.
^ When taken In oonnect.on with
our paper for general, political and
A local news and for Intelligence In
; regard to matters apeclally relat-
'•) tn to Ok.ahoma, the constitute a
Jj supply of rosdl ig matter leaving
"> .'tO * scar< e!y anyth ng to be desired by
our farmer readers. And all these
£ for 75 cents a year.
1
i
4 oo
3 OO
to
ao
a oo
-ADDRESS-
STATE CAPITAL PRINTING CO.,
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA.
Or, HAVE VOIR NAME AND ME AM0UN1 WITH VOIR POSTMASTER.
i S^*^'VVN^^V>I*>^>^/Vwwvv,'w /✓^^^WVWVWW^WW WVWVWWVWVWVWV V\
IAW/'/V'VWWVVMVWWVXIWWI
Moat.; WiJson, Ari«. I n: ^ , r. ,
- . I U..-Jli .nl i,f ( ..InmliLi,—<\,u) cr-l Mlt
and iniprovementfl of the Ml«- I 1J..VK,<„, «f the r.«-«Lvi v V.'
ulnMppl rlv*r—Haj*lh.)li, .M„,; j„y, M„ . .' ' ' , ,e "t S ' '
Hawley, Tex:m ' "r 1-rcmident, vl.-e pre.ldMit
Armond, Mo, VtaM- IS —'
v r, Mo
Pa/terrtu—Ohurk, Mo.
Pension*.—De OraifenrelnJ, Texas.
ClWimi—Pearco, M< .: Nocdhani, Cal •
Bailoy, Kim.; Hobb. Mo.
War claims -Peartuxi, Mo.
Private Uuul olaJni#—Z'< reu, N. W,
Kxpen<|lturos In the navy deportment/ A
'—Watera, Cal.
Kxpenditun s in the poatoffice depart*
inc ru—Robb, Mo.
Kxpe.r.kllturcH In the Interior depnrt-
ount*—Joy, Mo , Loud, Cal.
Kmroll'ed 'bills,— L/loyd, Mo.
filer shell lire, but without lo
Arundal.
OKLAHOMA WEATH15R.
oma and Indian Territory—Fair
y and 'Wednc.idayj northerly
A/RTIIiLRRY DUKX,.
Alcoh, Hp 11mr, , i 1™'U11" m """ m'pnnr depart- I Lflndom, Deo. 19-A dispatch to the
^A3c°no"o liquor UUfflc-no. rHock, mrm-Curhs. Km; Ub..ly. (To, Ully Mall from Maupoort. Cap^ Colony 1 T
IrriMLti.innf MM ^ I. department of dlotwl Deomnbcr 16, su.y : ,
nJSSTS? The 1,wr" ,brou«ht to bear
Col.; w'n. „, 'l.lHho, " K dcl>Ilrtmont ot olith. BHtlch mar V arkop. Tho BrU-1 The man who ou. look hi. wife In
MOOMk -RMd.r i r ',,,1, ' Khiui ' r"r; ,n° Ta" rM,'h "* •* 5 a- anJ her
' ..'.T i bUJldin*.- on«ny; nnd all,or an lntarniWeiH ortll- .1(tlHf.otloii why didn't aofhom.
iBarthold., 11U. K-i-y duel, o^uet*! French withdrew uu. curlier la a oxcej*iWi
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 194, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 19, 1899, newspaper, December 19, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123990/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.