The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 90, Ed. 2 Sunday, August 3, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
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•J11K UK1.A110UA STATU CAMTAI* HlJNliAi MUM.M.SU, A.M.l si
£ffl
american
iron trade
.. for which weights an- not
•, amounted In foreign val-
in tlii calendar year
against !• linn)
suu..,,b in UIJ'J. «
an compared with P.mw of
:ra of Unexampled Prosper-
ity in Ccuntij's Business
THE MINERALPRODUCTS
A New Volume From the United
States Geological Survey—
Discussing Statistics of
Remarkable Period.
a <1 Ti led increaae over the output of
19(h) is shown The total production
„f J,,, i , :ir H.U2 shorl ton., val-
m«d at r.".an increa.se of i. H
h..rt ton . .illat JETAOINSN
khnrt tona or tr. per cent over the
production of the prevloun year. Thin
is the largest production «ln«e ikj*.
when the I'nited State* claimed 14.-
ll«-
I'.MIl,
State Capital Bureau, 610 14th St.
Wftshlngton. D. Auk. 2,-ln the
forthcoming voluni.'. MlW't-ai
HOUrceH of th'' United Mates
now In press. United States
<nl survey. Mr James l ijnauli dis-
cusses the statistics of th" Amerli an
Iron trade for ItKll. Mr. Hwiuik «tnten
that the era "t unexampled prosperity
I nthe Industries of this country,
which may be wld lo have been ush-
ered In at the licKinninK of 1899 when
*n active demand (or iron and st.-cl
was developed, accompanied liy a
rlslnu price, has continued from thai
day to this, and at no time hus linen
mora fruitful of good results than at
tne time of his writing. I" May. '
The use of iron and steel In almost
every form increases at u greater ra-
tio than the increase In our popula-
tion :and the use of steel for hlgb
buildings, for the manufacture of
steel cars, and for the construction of
■teel vessels Is ure to call for an In-
erealngly large tonnage from year 10
year. It may not be genera.ly known
that our steam and trolley rallroai "
consume In rails, ears. tosfllt'Otives.
bridges, buildings and electrical ma-
chinery fully one-third of all the Iron
and steel that wo aniially make,
LEADING RESULTS.
The leading statistical reiulU of
the year 1901 concerning the Iron and
steel Industries of the United Sinter,
and the related industries, arc given
below, compared with the statistics of
the same Industries for 190<l the tlrst
year of the twentieth century, com
pared with tho last year uf the ntne-
teenth century.
In 1901. the United States produced
14,I7 ,3M long tons of pig Iron, 8.-
71)1 202 long tons of hessemer steel
Ignota, 4,666,409 long tons of open
1901, a
.'-o.l $
in K'".
♦ *8,!iltl. , , ,
The total eiporta of Iron ana Bteel.
which include locomotive*, car wheels
machinery, caitlng*. hardwaw *iws,
ickjIh, aewing machines, stove*. P1 *n"
Ing iirc .seH, holler*. etc. amountedIn
the caluudar year l'J"l to |1u:.. 34,.m&,
a* ugaiiiht 9129.tit>4480 in lW>o >10T. -
Otm.017 In lsuoa f8L\771,5f. i In 1*9*
and $<52,737,250 in IM 7. Our export!
of iron and steel more than doubled
in value from 1897 to 1900, hut there
was a Hhriukage In l'.'Ol. u.4 compared,
with l!"H , of $-7.0UH,! Uf , or over 20
per cent. During the early part of
the calendar year 1IMU. our ax|H rta of
Iron and steel were well maintained,
hut there ha* since been a great de
creaae In our exports, earned entirely
i.v tho decline in prices abroail and . .
by the revival of an a, tlve demand at ket_ Ilurhis Hi- previous y_ear |
home. . . , . .
Our exports of agricultural imple-
ments, whlc hare not Included in the
iron and steel exports already Klyen.
amounted In the calendar year 1901
to SI(1.7140.308 against llfi.iiTf.MJ, In
im 0. $i:i.!i94r.24 in 189! . 073384 '•
1F9K and f5,302JOT In 1^I>7. These
movement of
great staples
Internal Commerce of
United States.
The greater part of last year's pro- i
duct wa. . as usual, obtained Irom the
vicinity of Qulncy, Florida. Hniull ,
quant it lea were contributed by three,
other states—Arkansas, Colaroda and 1
New York. J
Not only in the production, but ul- |
so in the Importation of fuller's earth |p/\|ipApicn{\c
Into the i'nited Siai-n wan there a lAJM
noticeable Increase. Of the unwrought
or unmanufactured material 2.918 | .
long tons, valued ut $l7.s ;') were Im- j
ported; 'if the wrought or manufa*
tilled fuller's « a th 7>.M long tons.
valued at 4U7, a total importa-
tion Of 10.709 toils, worth ill the mnr-
the i
MADE
These ex-
ports Increased' in value threefold In
the five years from 1897 to 1901 in-
clusive.
In the fiscal year ended on .Tune
1900, there were buitl in the I nlted
Stat i s '.to steel vessels, with a gross
tonnage of 190.851 tons; and In the
fiscal year of 1901 there were built 119
steul vessels and one iron vessel, with
a gross tonnage or WJ.H99 ton. In the
first nine months of the fiacal year
1902, ended on March 31, there were
btlllt K4 steel vessels, with a gross
ton nunc of 151,34(1 tons. Vessel for tile
United States navy are not inrluded
in tho figures here given.
Counting the metric ton as the vir-
tual equivalent of the long ton. we ob
tain In round figures approximately ac
curate totals for the world s produc-
tlon In 1900. us follows: Iron ore.
90 ooO.OOA long tons; coal. 7Wt,000.0(H)
lone tons; pig Iron, 10,400000 long tons
steel 274:0000 lug tun-. Of the total
world s production oi Iron ore In 19C0
the United Suites produced over 311
per cent, ol coal, over 31 per cent;
of piK Item, over 31 per cent; of Hieel.
over 37 per rent. It Is almost utmec-
cssarv lo add tliat the United States
produced In 1901 a much larger per-
centage of the worlds production of
Iron ore. coal, pig iron, and steel
than It did in IMO. Its prodiuctldn of
Iron ore In 1901 having Increased 1.-
334,318 long tons; its production or
dIk iron. 2.089,112 long tons; Its pro-
duction of steel, 3.2S5,266 long tons,
and its production of coal as at pres-
ent ascertained 20,r>*,95lK long tons.
production of zinc.
In the forthcoming vo.ume of Min-
eral Resources of the I'nited States,
1901, now in pies. I'nited States (jeo-
logical Survey, Mr. Charles Kirchhoff
.S.173 limn tons, valued at $ it,797, t
were imported. The imports of ful- |
ler's earth have incrcawd rapidly in
tho last twenty year' 'y to 1883 lots
than l.Ouo long tons were imported
annually, and between . 67 and 1875
the amount was lens than 300 tons.
Traffic of Great I.ake* Reported
From One Hundred and
Fifteen Poris--The Com-
merce of the Coasts.
I TiT ton* eompari-t \.ith t.^o>to t""*
In June. irtOI. imd I t« u
I r< . Totul shlf.inentK «>f coal
for rorr, M on«iliuc luftlf y*sr 4. . ic.!.-
as fellows hi
t. n« 111 li-'t and \t.Ul.sX ion« I 1
I Ohen ip«-uke ai.'l Ohio ratlw > carried • -
Ttl.aU lens for II mmiihs •■nrttM* w.tr
1WJ. eomi'Ui ■•<! will. o.sH.ll- f.. 1-1.
In th.- wnn- iHiiod tfoutle-ni ttHll«'i>
hunl' tl a.liO.t'* iona uf c<.hl originating on
it.i line At ChteuKi* uiithruclte receij.ts
by rail mid ink-- fur *i\ ntontJiH %>r«
4.'*H 71*i tons, com par t~t wtili 1 \
l i-t vi-ai < «'k. Htilpim ut* Irom lo« "
nVllHvlllt real..!! HveruK«*d H 0 cara «< • *-
|\ fo. lie- f1 rut tWent \ Kix '
venr. ami I0,ft* eara laat yar. T«
trolt-uin uhlpmenta by W*t« t iinri rai
ini- June .im«'tiiite<t t« I "1 ,li "
I '^.iiii.ii.^ aacb PIp* bnH '
iM.rt.d 7.761.711 barrwls
the vunif month. Hi* nmnthn i-h..M i
, hhipni. tils. :... tl_v from
I ii' fori lifii. >:"1 11 ' ' tu.
I IFfSsyas.
RESENTS THE CHARGE.
i relal
Capital Uur<
.hhiKton.
. 14th
Auk - •'
LAST OF "SUN"
(Continued irom Page Nine.)
movement
idltlea pnxlut i
!'he cuin-
_ >al stajile
the interior of
XUbJtH't
|-v i lip ^ '
| s.,i.i. ihliiK <>f a lull «h.'Uin un mitl-hinn-
1 n,i r trunaltlon from one i t-.p year t« all-
ot In. r There I. til . ''Ttll'-lebi*. Ill t Ii1'
data collected by the treasury bureau «.f
— I blatietlca. on internal i t. .ww 'uv up lo
fur the entertalnmi ut of the whiten One the . n.l « f .linn . an vj'pui tunlty tov half
the tiani-e was Kiven without an audlt-nee. | coinpariMon «-r . •iuiu. i t in I nio\.
and he who tlure.l to poke Ids bend Into] nients. such as On of iiv«'ato_«
The tiv
da lire was an food
kii.i 1 of religion with tbe Indianl, or u
CiAL TWO TUB LAST
*..rt of Initiation into the Indian lod««
What to tliu pale luce l« the Maaotiic tie
m.t or tilt o«ld Kellowf. u the Indian
is the "mm" danoe. _
A part of the preparation, the Oriental
degree. perhaps, Ih in secret I he night >e-
I i,i «• the duiiei- begins. Ill tepees, w'tb
lung pipes, from which black anioke m
drawn and inhaled and laige earthen
howl* from width hot atew. made from
l.tiiulr.-.lH .. • hell..-, IS- 8lpp-_d. the nindbla-
t.s uaaemble and | ri-|'are for the flint clay
,.f tho ordeal Ka. h day. if the dam er |
<an face the fun with only now and then . t
an Interval for the black ^tiuike or hot „k,.wi8l,
draught, and can lift his \oi<e to th- .
mountain tops. h« has conquered. I ins , ,
Is the highest ambition of the Indian. N"t |
alone <lo the bucks occ upy the danc ing.
space Among the eighty or ninety'dan-
cers who haw Just 11 nishod the Tom a
tiaueo were many ac|uaws. They have
proved theinsclve* ut. enduring a the
bia-ks. eve n when it came to the tb-fih |
tortures which were at andonetl by the
order of the government tills } ' ">•
Til 10 FIHHT I'ltt it KEPI N<!b
The ll,. t morning of the dance the chief
cliniba i" the tnj of a knoll und with a
,imss made of tree limbs, which old
squaws, who long ago graduated ns dam
i rn. have math and carrSe I un before
him. be gins the ceremony. Tho chief tells
how bis tribe- has endured since the days
,,r the tit-eat Father. He starts to paint
the base of the crosa black. "There w.ih
a lime." he sa>H, "when the people of
this tribe had no black paint. They burn
ed prairie grass and mixed the burnt
stubhles with water, thus making bla<-k
paint with which they painted their
.... while
,WHEhiHTOOl> 11V TIP.'. 1'AltTN
And wlili. tills was going
- ! ,,ot unmindful of th- Int. re
• w« t- u;,,tv that had honoretl m
Kansas j hot.-c 1 expenses ill this cllrj non
ecpial to J"
•xeiy biennial
quest In
This
into tw
Massachusetts
- hloag-
ity. Omaha, 8t. l.<u. . ami Hi. Joseph,
taken as an Index of the trade generally.
report total receipts of meat producing
stock. Including cattle, hogs and sheep.
bet ween January 1, and June an. inclus-
ive uf 14.TiW.85r> head Tills wa# 7
h.ad less than for tin con-cHpondlng pe-
riod of IWI. and tlian for lite.
Taking Hi'- Chicago maiUet as typical.
the monthly aveiage weight of cattle
has begun to recover irom t'he lower lev-
el of !«" pounds per ht.i l In Aurll. In
I May the average w - .ght rof.- to .'.',7
pounds, and In June to ! d pounds per
etaolanhrdluctaoliiuuunntuio
avei age weight of hogs is
•overing hut the nuniericul
in silil marly a million elicit of
elpts for Him first h.alf of ItfOt.
A rough guagc of the im*rease in the
consuming demand for meat* is found In per
the trunk line shipments of provisions t°
from Chicago and Chicago points. These !
shipments go primarily ce.stwaid irom ti t
centers of production In tlm Interior, and
set ..ntlarily southwanl I''or the llral
vs. t ks of this \ear • 17 t^n oi pn.vis-
ions cutereil into lids nit-v '-nii'iu. coin-
pared with r,7J.HI5 tons lasl year. The
gain of 13.8 per cent o\ • last year
amounted to an averak-- of 3.UV1 tons per ,
week more than th.- weekly demand for | h"','
1-|"1. The five markets reporting stocks j " ™ ' Y,.''',',art v and to work
for cur meats had, in rpund numbers. ui.M-rauc i.aim
-15 million pounds of cut meats in sio k I*,''! °J "'l lh s|lU,. u
at the end of June, iagainst ;tl| mil- i ' k ,il( H „f t!ll. Advoc.ti-
lion pounds for the corrcsp. uth\: date In j - m party was t.
' Lrv/Sf U <>n lii'i. i. "'l
" I , i.. «u> ;
full lytttpftt
piioite QU
! -.-«i
InitlatlN
I WILL OPEN MY NEW
a
(Continued from P
tlon to take the Sense of the
country on several classes <t
tlons— money, bonds, taxat
this was the tunt nation
movement to introdui
referendum in Amerb
the first senator to
und introduee't a bit
IlialH lit initiie Hull Ct"
deed. Mr, Kditor, if tlleie - ' („!
i,r".- tly niiJ lt ^Or lll(W,r ,
NO
arlors
jfvj -fHE STAPLETON BUILDING ABOUT
THE FIRST OF AUGUST.
0
HMMMtHUMU
T have secured control ot the Cale-
brated Chicketing Piano tor Guthrie
and «irinity- This Piano is the oldest
America and the best in the World
M4<m099«m 90))
ruggles
campaign In K
an active part, pvyin# my
sides speaking, bv speci.u it
Statse b«-t Weill 11 'in rt, uft« 1 t..l\' U'S.
dlhtane. h to meet appointments
outside work took
different states from .m
Texas and from Alabama to mi
and the l>akolas for I • ''
cfivt. all told, more thaii I
of expenses, and nothing . t in "*i
ing. I eni rled neil.it r r«Tlr. sd t ai
dead-head tel. Kr.i|tb c hecks, lit-..
out la * I expended I irge sums in t'
ing and distribution of i-.i-inju. i,n t
ture. It cost from ten to tluilN
a thousand for printing speccln-v aiio ii
assisting poinihst m-wspap is. in n '•
to various small sums I R-ive
jO ,to another WW I • anotw •
otliei *1and Una It', sunk nearl
111 tile Topeka A'lvot j1' ..
i'i'l .V TO Tit*: ABON < IIAKt.h
-Hut you charge "*nc with treason to tu
people's party. This. surel>. can not ••
on account of any t'alluro tu imhi,i
on my part In the senate, for the .
im to., plain for any well infoi tii. d | - •
that respect. W ht-n
t traitor, y t d. it. 1
because I have all along |Vfl
nd do now r fuse t«• he led
•- democratic party and ^
mm;
newkirk
8 STONE &CONSTRUC
IION COMPANY^
m
to be in
,;C
INCOHPOHATFP
newkirk -
eoipped with
the most
MODEHN
MACHINERY
we are
prepahed to
FURNI6H
CUT STONE
OF all
descriptions
PROMPTLY
O K L A H O Fv l A
-bV.VA WWiVAVmV.'.W.
v.vwAvywvw
•1
This is ;
rhlcago the sto
lion pounds below the lev
>1 of a year ugo
At the four other packing centers re- then and bell, ve
porting there was reduction ot .1 mil- though peri ap
ross 'Ion pounds, or 29.1 per cent from the expressed and not very ••• •
The black paint on the cross means ] basis of supply available nt tho end oi so„n,i ;,mi had the party remain-u
hearth a„.l 13,473.50, ton. ton. ot I Z
•teel of ail kinds; aud rolled. In all,
12,348.*^< long tons of finished iron
and steel, Including mil*. The fom-
parfttlve figures for 1900 are: 1'lg
iron, l3.7hS),242 long tona; hes^tner
Htoei Ingots, 0,684,770 long tons; open
hearth steel, 8,398,135 long tons;
steel of all kinds. 10,188.329 long tons;
rolled Iron and steel. Including rails,
9 ;87.143 long tona. in 1901 thi re were
mined 28S87.479 long tons of Iron ore.
und there were shipped 20.589.327
long tom of Lake Superior Iron ore.
12.009.949 short, tons of Connerville
coke, and 1.279.972 short tons of Poc-
ahontas coke. For 1900 the compara-
tive figures are: Total production of j
27,653.181 long tons
1?nlted States as having hern reached
in 1901 with an output of 140,*22 short
tons, as compared with 123.886 totiH
In 190d, and with 129,061 tons In 189!).
The largest gain in production was
made . y Kansas with an ouiput of
74 L' 10 short tons, as compared with
C2.136 tona in 1900; Illinois ul.-o made
a considerable gain from 38,750 tons
In 11)00 to 44.896 In 1501.
The average realized price for zinc
in L01 wa; her short ton. as
compared with $26.50 In 1900. with
138.50 in lfc99, with $:8.44 1U 1898,
ami with $'J-.28 in 1897.
A number of changes were made In
in
d -atb and famine and fever The top of i Juno 1SKU.
the i'I'iisn the chief painted red. which he j THE GREAT LAkhS.
'iild hignlfled bipod. Everyone h>< by 'b«- lionirstlt! freight receipts at l.V. port*
Iilef took it tnfii nt howling after this, , ,.i,(,rtlng in June vrerc 7.4t_',!'S2 tons, com-
rhe stiuawM w ho mado It tore the crons ; wjth 7 "dl u-ns in June, i.ul
down and the dance was on. I
All of the danechs wear paint of s.mie |
color. There are degrees under whlc h
organization opposed >
old partle 1 was in
with tbe movement 1 i"
now that its prlu- ;
< rather erndcly
>1 v taught, were 1
tint d as it |
if the two
N. F. CHEADLE....
All Grades of Coal
began. It would now be on-
great parties of Ih- country, and I
... nteiing the lodge and their oalnt
and HtlornmciUH betoken tlitlr rank. Som-
are painted red, vome red and yellow,
tnanv have red bodies with white spots,
others carry shields and some only eagle
feathers and abrll If the cene Is ap-
ple;!. 1 . 1 while the dance Ih at Its h igl t
the- -Us and shouts of the claiiecrs ca;.
lie heard a long distance, together with
the encouriiKoment cdntrlljuted by the
. i., ( t.- ti t ' lungs anil the ping-pong of
the metallic Inuttmnenta used "on tho side
' Mho-le i w ih the din can he discerned
the vob es of tho mounters In supplication
tnl pravttr. Tie In Man who loses a mem-
ber of Ids family must wait until "81111 '
dar.ee tln.e to shed his tears.
SHAWNEE 10 HAVE
A FRUIT FAIR!;*
... „ i.r.1 III intii- mn nhio- i ti", way uf increaio of miiacity
P"n win", obii^oj tho j "nuriSg'w;. th, ■>««.- .,ns„mi,ti™
total prod up,Ion of iron ore incraas. | "f ^ k f-.-UI.~vl ut HUM
ed 1 384 3IS long tons; the shipments ; mated b> Mr. Kiuhlnll u.14 , .
of Ukr'suwrtnr ur<. inrreaaed 1,521/.- •"« tons, ua romparnl Ii .«
K44 ionb ton®, and the shlpmenta ot short tom. In iim.k, and wltli s '
IncreaH. d l-.443.7ts Uhort uin. in sM. Tli.«. tlgu«.
uhnct mnw that the pioductlon of ull ^how un expt-ptlimaily hHa\y .. n
UUds of pig Iron increased 2.08H.1U \ sumption of apeltw. whl.-li la reflw-t
Iona tons' the production "f n.'sspuirr j'd in tho declinei of etiwrts of zln.
iw* Increase! 2,028.532 long tons; In 1901 tu ti.7S,t,221 pounds valued ut
open haarth stppl. UM.I74 long ton,. 2*tl.SO«. as Pntnpared w h 44
all kinds of steel 3,286.266 long tons; pu.in a, eie " " ' valuc^l* at ' " "L ui 11 •' p,l*""cu "
structural shapes l'. 7,tiS!< long tons, uiul with lu.t'0 ,316 I juii.is tulunl at , n,,. s, t mailt, .
■true!lirai |on([ plates 11742.621 In ISM. Ac linn tolore. the ,n.>ul.t enlist ti ««
Shipments from
year amounted
7.-Jul.-'OS tons In June. I'"'! For the lir*t
rii months of 1901 an i IMS the fn In
•-♦-Ipts at lake ports aggregated 11. >••>.-
f.7-' tons. H'id l .Ui.! 7S tons respectively.
Iron ore shipments to the end of June
this year totrfed 7.117,270 tons, compared
with 1.467*376 ton* last yaac.
COASTWIBE COMMRRl.'K OF THE AT-
LANTIC AND GFl.F rt'KTS.
Bhiplng operations at New York for
tin tii>t Mix months of tlilH year pave
still he one of its most f;iltl ful
j nnd earnest champb
I ll''e. you. hav
>rke
d otlu
,red fusing with
In Jui'm this i other'party: I hav.- onpos.-d ii ami artv; -
agrtlnat ! cated hut. pcn.l. nt action -n imr ; «n ' 1 I
clplus and policies. \\ ho Is the tnlitor-
^-A.'caViy as 1S:M. 1 ptoposed a "f
ill reform fort - s under one and .« new
,111.1 B i.-V. . i..i n. t^.t wotdU . s-
press fundamental ideas. 11 is
Jected by all but populists.
,a, tv In tlio "pn^te. ,oron<>« ,it.
When '
natc, proposed to reorg
ize the senate on lines, 'lemoer
roiected tl.e proposition. 11nrrl « f
nc-Htf. parllmentnry b-nder of the d.
ratio side of th ' senate, cham. let Izt
the toiii' Tiumtcr oi vessels arrivliiK •'! '*• 1 o ns a one Idea movement an.I Dub< n-
t.iiV. of which 3.770 vessels 1 4"
the coastwise trade, and
inn trade. At 1'hiUu.elpnla theie w«ie i
_.4ti arrivals of which 1.884 wero engna«.<l , ,ju. democratic pi
In the coasting trade, und #18 In foreign I j,g grooves, villi
tiade. At Baltimore the total arrivals for i ci..v,dand In the b-ad.
rin iiiiniiig ,u «, 11 :i -i . i olli- It I .i in11 - ' - *
. were engaged in j,,uj10 opposed us. because <|iiot!n« from
1 J.U5 In the for- , of Kansas w- advonle l ti
Ipnia tlieie wmi e nam r money And r«jw
f hoLve plenty o*
McALITER. WEIR CITY
&.i\d C A.N ON CITY in slock
Also tho Pennsylvania Anthracite and Arkansas
Anthracite for Base Burners.
WILL GIVE YOU the best ser.VICK at ALL TIKES.
Office and yard-t:
424 OKLAHOMA AVENUE
Thcnt Mo. 6
■V/.VAWAWV.VWAV
'.v.9.
months only were 1,015 vessels, of bee irse I will not Join
vb. , -TI "... rrr- " •.. ' 11 the -■-a«"nK you propose.
tiade and SI to foreign trade. New Or- \\IIFV r,'"v ' , , Ihl<
...ns lepoiis WJ v. is n vMiirf .un " a wn y back in Fobrua i > rJ ■ (. linu. ,
this year to the «i ti ,.j .Itum. of w'-" h j tn«nt of our party norsonaily I
in the
Mi-'SFJ")
.yrt'iViYiYti'iVn'/Vi'iV.V«vivi'.v■"
WHEN IN TOWN CALL FOR
-.v.v.v.
party towards th«
I'M vessels were engaged In coastwiso j eVstic camp^was be^jn. (I))l't"1)|)H,ith
Commercial Club and Horticul- K«r
tural Society Begin
paring for One
Pre-
Spcrlal Dispatch to the State Capital,
Miawncf. cjkIu.. Aug i'.-'l in- rono^n
«• .u;iuuni<Mtiun was ie .clvtd by tiic i
idunt of ti.e Hhawneo coiuimjctiat
trade, and 456 in foreign trade. I familiar with the facts.
The three ports oi New York. Phlladel- of that montn. I intiiK ii ^ n)
phia. and Baltimore together sent out f. ,to was sent out " ' uicn,tl bv il
M5.1V.& tons of ' .al by water to coaMwIse | Washington to the coni.tiy, u.
n« i he month of May. the pnpnlMts in b «* w !
linntlis fudlng v.ith May senator frorii Vtr '
."..o, reported oy the leading • and foretol 1 h. u '
I carriers and shippers at the nrinci I of the ptop (« . * *„nu,u hc «unl
pai points of trans-shipment c -ai re the • at the b< ti ■ '
cclpls at Boston dduring th.- tnat six i opposed the mo\cmim ^ ^ ^ () ,
mouths endit.g with Juno totaled 2,^vi.tKil and have onoseo
tons, com pa i ed witli 2.311,703 tons In IW. tr.ason to the partw t
Ull. v ordinarily tins, receipts are about e-, uxl- j ' Against mv
Tltc following' ly divided between anthracite anl bltti- was nur jj'°^ , for
1 ininotis. but thus far this year there ba.i mitsM* tla thi ju-van lo\ •' sui
hern a loss of 40 | . r cent in anthracite j canJicliate. ,iv<> s1;(|..H favorlnc bi
tonnage, | jafg
to a total of 1,013,It*) long tons; plates, „h,n,iu tt„.
and sheota 450.8D7 long tons, to a to- I exports vent chlelly to th
tal of 2 264 4£f l« ng tons; beaemer I lvltigdouj. the quantity being
Ull rail,. 487.162 long ton. -.to a to- HC In..« a-■ fr IMH, «• comiitu^ with
tal of . 870810 tons; Iron and sterl J3,.t7h,^. U in ww.
wlra t-ods. HMC8 long tons, to a to- \ Th. year 1JK>1 was one of fair pros-
tal ot 1 3l>5 934 long toufl; flnii all 1 pet'lty fur the zlni" mining inilnatry nt
klmU of roll«l li*n and rtcel. 1'.- I southwest Mlssour and aonthaut
8lil «84 long tons. There was a small Kansas, wlilrtl ilistiiit maintains Its
in 1901 In tho production of | position ".h.ilowln. imnort-
_„tt Bteel cut nails, but an in- ! a re. TU
crease of 2.569,843 kegs In the produc-1 Qftlena-JoplIn district In 1901
I'nited
earnest attention
and active energy of each Horticulturist
in and the cituena of l'owawatonile cuun-
i\ Keiierally. and nil rliUetiH of Shawn. 0
i-.trticularly. Head the loiter
"Wynnewood, 1. 'I., July .1, I-"-'-.
"Pre sident of Commercial Club, bhawnee,
wgiy tons.
•esidentnil
Gettleman's |
Famous Natural!
Process Beer. i
IT IS THE MOST DEUCIOIJS^ BEER
EVER INTRODUCED IN THE TERRITORY
those of the I ebrctlon.
creased 10 per cent ov
l,rst six months of 1001
COMM l-'HCI A I Mi IVI! M KNTH
Sol'TUKKN TBHRITORV
The tirst t'-n months of the cotton year
in Southern territory show receipts
bi.021,473 bales, of which 7.485,013 bales
pot as soon
and the votln*
a repetition of our fooit^u'" sk, ..
Still wllibik to unit'- v'th ad_
t > ortrnnlic a solid an 1
f nosed ftoCnghthi^ under tho' demon
, titled, I opt
indcoendent i>< -
ba nne
rivfd at seaboard points. 1,048,4-1 baits
^::.Vr «it i write ion In reference tu I entered Into overland shipments, ami i.
the Hummer meeting of the Terrtiorl.il ! bales wen taken by Houthotn
1 ortieulti.ral not u-ti. whicti is to mo t ; mils. The cotton manufncturiiiK ni iu.-- , oi. rlv
liorticultura! so...t>, a,u | try of the cotton .f.ates has, therefore, j Democracy bn}ly um,like
'port'MST PARTY Dl'STROYKP.
Mr. Krttior thla mlst iWt-n fo" ••
rt has destro
SAME OLD MOSES, j
DISTRIBUTOR. ii
FOR SALiE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS BARS. >
iiW.WAWMW.VAWASV.V.V.VA\WAVJVAVW.Vy
in jroui oltji - ; a Oat ii und i i
ha\
I OOU it ull and 1 ej;etub|.. sho
i ti a point wh« i
ly.ou kcrb in *o*7 vuu"1 | , ... •>'oteoiu prises and 1 think 1 can raise as mmiij
tlon ot Iron and steel wire nails. The 25tU 0 short tons, vo^u^n I n.ore «>n the outside, ihis will be cpdte
it takes api.-oxl- i,D
he Am,Ti.-in .-oi- ,1,.mo,.rati.- par I* ' ™,.,,. „r l,.1^
isunipti.iti c. ! ssntlal eooiiomu a _ th ir "
t.i l^~-78 hud wldeh populftits advoc.a .ed In th Ii
lately 15 per cent of the — ,
i>n yield The y. -irly consumption of | sentinl
your people, to^i^ am m. , a I the entire United States up to is.i-i nan. wiuc: • • • • ( wh,.
( ... i never reached th< ilimension of the South- anil better vot,a of their own.
«. nmdiii'tinn uf tin as compared with 244.629 short tons, i air'udvTiiiseinin't~"to 'your city, as 1 have ; ( Hi . onaumptic n d u ing th. past '< " I thev illd twelve v
Increase in the production ort " , ... 1900 ,.n in. I , over a a #-rtlon Of the tvet I months Ir-.il shipments In Houth-.n ter , III mc-rffts now. _1. I i it. U)1 I iit;lili
plates and terne plates amounted to I\alued at *tb583;W4 n ; i,„ri.-s ill the iast three months and , t-lory In tie ,-ix months report.-.! j '* ;,!on in uf.'ei til! ' b. <
is «2« lont tons The Increase in the j creaae tor 1901 in quantity of K..J1 ; \ t-„ind tlie I)rnpi« in f«>r tn.s n..;i..« ... gain of 19 per . .-nt over those of tne . 'V, n •' - will -, - i> • " ^
pollrrtndn r 1C.K ml lea as bhort tons, but a decrease- In value of , h;lvP miaen with a «oocl many of the same length . f time in mi_ Six 1-1" . o. '
mileage of new railroads 5.3W muea a* •« i I men nt different times, windudng .listricts shipped W7.718 tons of ,m, ,]0 ^ tWv
compared with 4,lf < mllea of now ra.l- J I- ; . . f . . 1Q )1 amount. . i was 111 your city thi- ■ummer. and they ,„s non and |.i| . II . n. compared with t 1 yolI A populist leglslat e,
r on ds built In 1900 impoita Of Zmc in i. 'i amount SBured me the amount would be raised, i v.n.oi. tons for the corresponding period aie doing to you ti
AT uivpa eu to I7G.059. as compared with ill's.- . , h l, ,, alKrt asaursd by the railroads ,,r last year. Y !! w pine shipments from ., 1( . i.lumi, v.«c tn
' ' th minM of tho I 0D0 In 1900, and with $1 dU7 in 'b..t we would get a Very lew rate. 1 hav.. . Southwestern t.-mtory show that .4I.IUV • ■ ,r ,,f , ■.a yuat-i> . ■
the nnnes OI no . I )wlve ,ustt I, I u] o«t fr m the meeting of .;,7 fort were marketed In the flrat six 1 •' i.onulist for off It -4 1-\X
• -otigress which « or- months of li-OO:'C'l,9:.7 feet w. re inar- j '',m '"",1J ''i.'Vd '-i ..vide'l' oiace-'
!n r It was ti] keted In six months of 1W1_. or a itain of I tilie mako room for demo-
I 1899.
1901 Is estimated at 501.4m long tons. I Jiro'at success Civc-r eight Yiundrcd P«*o- I per cent, and 1,UW.744.27« feet In thj,
ii comuareiV with 470 937 long tons I i were In attendance from all over th- : nr8t half of i-ing an advance c r Itf if | mu8t choose u.-
.is com pa no. wuu •*< ...>< ' . ' , outside the slate. I hav- ,„r ouer the output of ]'. > .... • i mrties mv chob- will
ill 1900, and with 481 >..4 long tons in L n .1Klli;l. ..I liy i U,i f w. Taylor of \;omMI;RI-i: < IN yik I-ACIFI I'dast 1 lw!" ' U,^ ilmor'tii i don't se
1899. The United States furulslied in St Louis. Mo . who has charge of ti .- Kedwood. pine and fir. arrivals at Cab *""f i,,.,] potmlist \ :u l
* - u" ~'"J ! ifornla coast points for the past nix. y of thsm who, like mj
i i « . ■• r ..r,,. , ■„ |uao nuM ■ ( n t'-nd mis i.eeuiiK. ". o ov.in ^.umlnent; rnonths amounted to 414.92ft.S54 feet, com- '" ' " ( , i,, i„nc. l to the republic,
ductlon. 2J.5 per cent In 1900 and ... .' , lirHh8t.< from other states ,t;II,.fl w4li, m\ t.-. t .mrins the first '• « • formeriv i . iook
per cent in 1899. The largest produc- - ■ •• - —
et during the first k„ lh4B <lnH, „f democ
lumber shipments .*■ • . ,,k„ u The end of s-i-
The total value at
iron cire produced In 1901 was $49,
SI>< ."45. or an average value of II 71
tier long ton. as compared with a val-
ue for 19oo of $Gfl.r>95.509 or an av-
erage value^ of $-.4. l er long '(,n 1S99. The United States furnished in ; st "unus- MoV who has charg.
average price In 1901 or g.ay iorM o worlds tmi 1 world s t «tr himine.^ that he will
pig Iron, at Pittsburg, was $14.20 per 1 1J' l ^e,l [ei eti of 1 ( ^ thU , <HlIlK , other prommt.n,
long ton. an compared with $10.9" In ! ductlon. 23.5 per cent In l.*0t and .... llltuni,.Mc from other st.u -,
V.w n- Rpqcpm -r nia Iron $15.9:1 . Kf cent in 1893. The largest produc- \ take this matter up with v , half of 1901
. I ,01.1.4 a ft I n 4t 119 41 ill C in the world !s the Vieille Monta- « b .-.1 net on It at ...ice as w. want1, ,, ,.m th. .tat. ..t Washington for
per ton in 1901. a^ against fWimnv whiih has the record ol tt"t ,hP i"pn,,,ini n.dout .1 once and m,„lths, as reported by leading mills were
1900- of steel rails at mills, in Penn , gilt t O npan> wh en tins r 01 U(.lUsr ,i„ meeting aa much as po.v-i- , ,;n ;u,5 f0Ct f.„, . , an(, ihT.Wi,'^' feet
•v'vnnin 1"7 3'1 ner ton In 1901. as ; 72.330 long tuns in 1901. as compared t (ll domestic point- orange and lemon
!..(! kain in iflOtl 'with 68.815 In 1900. The I^nyon Zinc, • Uhlpments from «\.Hfornal have deer, a.,
#KTheb production of anthracite coal Co",l')^u>p of ^HrJ'stTrodu^nc com1 i l r"s,«,ent Territorial Horticulural Socle- j oV'lhiV "rail'vear.^'ImipaMI with ,
In Pennsylvania. In 1801, including as the second largest producing om- t> ! the correspomMng t-eriod of lust year, the
for mllierv consumption ! pany In tho world, the next three larg a -Hub >>n the ';;.w ..on of in-si.. r. llvt.rHg„ vs, .-kis shipment declining from
aroounlod to mSKMU Ion* tons, as est makors being • S.lMin.
'tneeUn'r the following commlttc. s | the' ivcntou^fJult' •.■ '"coil" b'j .JUDOR RAYMOND'S APPOINT
ssrx.wjizxZuZ'?! r; is1 th, v s%- r, , s SKs^z \ r^TT"i?TWESTERN
UOl. aa " I Inna A non* mntinfm fnrv w«a start. ' •_ otPnilttte on 1 ' .", "i.i rrom"^."mWHriivo'r' pofnt "r<"hlti"' ti. '
j. b.
fairfield.
TRANSFER,
COAL AND
STORAGE
WEST HARRISON AVENUE
PHONE No. 20
f mich as
I do "l«k« It will N. t.. torn « bftckaotn. r-
w A I'EFFKR
NOTARIES PUBLIC
ounted to 2C1,525.435 long tona as
compared with 240.965,917 tona in 19D0.
Th« total production of coke in 1901,
as at present ascertained, amounted to
$1,789,915 short tons, as compared
with 20,633,348 short Hons in 19oi>.
! tons. A new manufai tory was start-
, ed at West Plains, Missouri, in Do-
! rem her, by the Renfrew Zinc Oxide
' Company, and tha plant of the Ozark
Zinc Oxide Company at Joplin. Mo.,
was building, though not yet com-
The average price of coke In 1901 wa* pletod at the clo «e of tin year hach
$1 9o per short ton, as compared with "f these Is to have an estimated ca-
is.81 In 1900; and the total value of Pa^ty <>r al>out 2,000 tons of oxide
the coke produced in 1901 was «24,- anuum VARTu
KS9 400. aa compared with 127,448.832 | M.-LLERS EARTH
In lfiod i n <h# report on the production of
1,1 IMPORTS fuller's earth In "Mineral Resources
Our total Imports of iron and steel. of ,hetfl nite<> tfta'cs, lfid, now in
Including machinery, cutlery, lire- l-re*. United State* Geological Survey
11 T. Douglas, B. F. Hamilton and v.. i
It Halley. , ,
These committee* will commence their
res i.e. tlve dulitu at iu.ee. un '
tipc-ctfully rciuentetl tliuf ail
hortleulturaIl!«ts un.l cllliena of
nn.i county lend their heniiy co-opera-
tion to make the lumniti ir.pttnla of the
TerHtorial Hortlrt'ltural society a grand
success on all lines.
"I" "r Vinita. 1 T„ Aug. 2—Judge C
Lisbon. Portuimt. J*'lv ?!> —The eon-
tlrre-t l.'d we ether threatens to ruin
tV,. Portuguese vintso-e ord the vlr-s
have been aorious'y attacked by mildew
i it is re i "n ,,,,r ,ont W,I.U ,n foreign deitlnaUons. ; Uavin0fld has just appointed the fol- 1
n!"Tr"uv I Ml «..!« ...n.;. - for £« ««!;
tin > : 347,s.>7 barrel, in approximately thu j cm district of the Indian Terrltor>
same period. i t \ Taylor. E. F. Baker. A J. Ro- j
COAL. co K,^ J 0B H, I ATEEU den. Francis R Breeman C W. Moore ,
June coal traffi.- in tne East shows a \V P. Norton. O C. Hughes O. ^
r<mtraction of anthracite shipments, and perry. A. 13. Allen. N. D. Boyd. J. H
an txpanslon^ of bltumlnous and coke; phl(n)en q h. Miller. S. P. McBerney
Interest paid on deposits at
Savinga bank*
of bituminous and coke
shipment*. Tenn^vlvanla retlroa-' ahln-i ------ na.oa n *- pa,i.
ttunis east of Pittsburg and Blrie amount-1 O. O. Calmes O. K. pecK.
..I to sc..4 V4 tons ..f anihracite this June, | Blockmanj George M. MclianieW
, .mt-arel with tonH in June. l.Ol. i.jan4 LoWlev, R. P. Woodward and
and 34- 41'1 tons In June 190" Bltuinlnona !
sbipmentj In June of this year were
..1 VV. A. Cain.
CHAS. POND,
Pres
HATTIH M. POND,
Scc'y.
CHAS. S. ROE,
T reai..
IN CO UFO It AT K l>.
UP-TOWN OFFICE AT PAUL
NEWMAN'S NEAR THE P. O.
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN
)
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 90, Ed. 2 Sunday, August 3, 1902, newspaper, August 3, 1902; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124798/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.