The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1904 Page: 7 of 8
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OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL. UlTfiVilK. OKLAHOMA
1
I
♦ ♦♦ t ♦ • t " %
1,200,000 PEOPLE LIVE j
IN THE TERRITORIES:
Covered by the circulation of the STATE CAPITAL. These people will supply j
your wants if you use a STATE CAPITAL WANT AD. 1 CENT A WORD ,
XlJmk
NOTE—All advertlai~nanta under this
•lead one cent • word per laauei If run
three tlmee, 10 per cent off; If run six
times or over, 25 per cert off.
CASH IN ADVANCE.
Advertlnementa In thla rlumn will not
Be Ineerted unless paid in advance. No
need to write or aak for flgurea. One
cent a word la eaally figured. Always aend
■ne right amount with your copy.
HELP WANTED—MALE.
K A NT ED for U. S. Army; able-bodied
unmarried mon between ages of 21 and
5. citizen* of United States, of good
..•hanicer nnd temperate habits, who can
ipeak. read and write English. For in-
formation apply to recruiting officer.
Guthrie, Ponca City, or Oklahoma, O T
MK.'I-Our catalogue explains how we
teach barber trade quickly, mailed free.
Moler Barber College, St. Louis, Mo
1IF.T.P WANTED—Man and wife without
children to work In country. Woman
to cook for small family, man to do
chores. Wages 1360.00 per year everthlng
furnished. Address at once J. C. Miller,
NOTE—All advertlaementa under thla
need one cent a word per Issue; If run
three timet, 10 per cent off; If run shs
times or over, 25 per cent off.
CASH IN ADVANCE.
Advertisements In thla column will not
be Inserted un'eaa paid In advanoa. No
need to write or ask for figures. One
cent a word Is eaally figured. Always eentf
the right amount with your copy.
OF INTEREST TO CONTRACTORS.
PROPOSALS FOR SCHOL BUILDINGS.
Department of the Interior, Office of In-
dian Affairs, Washington, D. C., May
12. 1904.
Sealed proposals endorsed. Proposals
for school buildings. Kiowa Agency, Ok-
lahoma," and addr< ssed to the Comls-
sloner of Indian Affairs, Washington. D.
C., will be received at th* Indian Office
until two o'clock p. to. of Juno 15. 19 >4,
for furnishing the necessary materials
and labor required to construct and com-
plete u stone dormitory and an addition
to dormitory at tho Fort Sill school, in
strict accordance with the plans and
specifications and instructions to bidders
which may be examined at this office, tho
offices of the Oklahoma State Capital,
Guthrie, Okla.; Journal, Kansas City,
Mo.; American Contra or, Chicago, III.)
Improvement Bulletin, Minneapolis,
NOTE—Alt advertisements under VWa
head one cent a word per Issue; If run
three times, 10 per cent off; If run six
tlmce or over, 25 per cent off.
CASH IN ADVANCE
Advertlaementa In this column will not
br Inserted unless paid In advance. No
need to write or aak for flgurea. One
cer.t a word la eaally figured. Always send
the right amount with your copy.
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.
THE STATE CAPITAL PUZZLE PICTURE
(First Published In Dally Stat© Capital
May 27k 1904.)
Notice of Application for Li«|uor License.
Territory of Oklahoma, Logan Coun-
ty. ss.
Notice is hereby given that J. H. Herber
has this day filed in the office of the
County Clerk, in and for said County, his
petition, asking that a license be granted
to sell at retail, malt, spirituous and
vinous liquors on Lot 10, block 15, Fifth
wjird town of Orescent, O. T.t in said
County nnd Territory.
If no protest be filed on or before the
9tfi day of June. 1904. his petition will be
granted and license issued.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
County hereto affixed I his 21th day of
May. 1904. N. J. C. JOHNSON.
(SKAL) County Clerk.
By J. N. Burnett, Deputy. 6-9.
(First Published In the Dally State Cap-
ital, Jhne 3. 1904.)
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LIQUOR LICENSE.
Territory of Oklahoma, Logan County,
s*. ° e
Notice Is hereby given that Andrew J.
Hoover has this day tiled in the office
of tho County Clerk. In and for said
County, his petition, asking that a license
be granted him to sell at retail, malt,
spirituous and vinous liquors on lots 6
and 7 Block 56. Fifth ward In City of
Guthrie in said County and Territory.
If no protest be tiled on or before June
16th. 1904. his petition will be granted and
license Issued.
Witness my hand nnd the seal of said
County hereto affixed the 2nd day of
(SEAL)04' N. J. C. JOHNSON.
g_16 County Clerk.
(First Published In'the" Dally State Capi-
tal Juno 4. 1904 1
Notice of Application for Liquor License
Territory of Oklahoma, Logan Coun-
rfotlce is hereby Riven that Sanford
Feland and M.W. McDonald have this day
tiled in the offlco of the County Clerk. In
and for said County, their petition, ask-
ing that a license be planted them to sell
at retail, malt, spirituous and vinous
liquors on lot ' 0, block 56, Fifth
ward. In tho City of Guthrie. In said
County and T#rltory.
If no protest be filed on or before June
18. 1904. their petition will be granted
and license Issued.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
County hereto affixed this 2nd day of Juno
19"4.
(SKAL) N. J. C. JOHNSON.
6-lfi County Clerk.
NOTE—All advertisements under this
head one' cent a word per Isaue; If run
three times, 10 per cent off; If run six
times or over, 25 par cent off.
CASH IN ADVANCE.
Advertisements In this column will not
be inserted unless paid In advance. No
need to write or ask for figures One
RAILROAD TIME TABLES,
Atchison, Topoka & Santa Fe.
S 20 p
S 10
4 5° P
Newton
Wichita
Guthrie
Oklahoui.t
Purcell
Ft. Wort *
Houston
Galveston
Pueblo
Colo Sjkjgs
Detivet
Los An#,
riau Fran.
7 ooa.
7 >5*
5 Joa
7 sa
10 oo.i
* .sort
6 5°P
FINANCE
AND
TRADE
GRAIN AND
PROVISIONS
Slight Upward Movement
• Gets Little Encouragement
LONDON "HELPS SOME'
' TV"*
The Day
WHEAT OPENS FIRM
Afterwards the Foreigners,Turn
Sellers-Attempt to Reduce Dis-
. count Rate of Bank of Eng-
land Fails
Eastern Oklahoma Branch.
y> p
a °5 p
3 mp
♦ top
410
li top soop
" 4JP 5 $jp
u 5&p 5 <bp
I °6p,$s6p
' «P 6 I2p
' 33P.6 3Sp
I 45p« —-
4*P
fetation*
Guthrie
Pl's'nt Val y
Coyle
Goodnight
I'ei ms
Cottingham
Ripley
Cushing
Mehan
Stillwater
Yost
Glencue
Skedee
I 45|>
I 2fip
I top
I2 5«P'
12 20p
II 55*
FORT SMITH AND WESTERN.
Pas. | Pas. |
P.M. \ A.M. |
No. 3
No. 1 |
STATIONS.
No. 2
3:30
9:40
lv Ft. Snjith ar
5:i5
4:15
10 35
Coal Creek
4:47
4:32
10/53
Bokoshe
| 4:32
4:44
.11:06
Milton
4:16
6:04
11*66
McCurtain
3:55
6:60
12:35
Kinta
3:10
6:10
12:56
Quinton
2:50
6:25
1:10
Featherston
2:ii0
6 45
1:30
Masaey
2:06
7:0'#
1:45
Crowder City
1:45
7:20
2:05
Indianola
1:22
7:33
2:18
Garner
1:10'
8:05
.3:48
Spokogee
12:40
No. 7t| No. 1
STATIONS.
I No. 2
No. 4
11:69
11:07
10:63
Ui:40
10:25j
9:40
9:20
9:00
8:38
818
7.66
7:40
7:00
New Yorkl Juno 9.—The light specula-
tion for an advance In prices which was
In evidence* yesterday wuh somewhat dis-
couraging today ami gave Httle show of
enthusiasm. Tho poor market afforded for
taking profits yesterday afternoon served
to dixmredtt the upward movement, I.on-
don gave some upward Impulse of prices
earlv in tho day and took stocks h«ye
untl,l they reached the London parity,
When the foreigners turned sellers again.
Ismdon wns"said to be somewhat disap-
pointed over the failure to reduce the dis-
count rate of the bank of^pglund. Hut
tho statement of the bank Jetf no room
for hnxlety over tho financial situation
in 'London, the $2.0no,ooo bullion Increase
being accompanied by a loan contraction
of over $14.000.0(10 being tho the proportion
of reservo to liability to over 60 per cent
At the same time the bank or Pranct
showed a further rise In Its gold holdings
of over 17,600,000 with a reduction of ovsr
f2l.ooo.nno in its bills discounted. It was
not surprising, therefore, that a violent
advance in the sterling rate st Paris
should reflect the turn in the current of
the stream of capital away from the
French capital again. The sterling rat'
eased hero, although an additional con
signm'ent of 42.6H7.OOn in Japanese gold
arriving at San Francisco was made avail-
able to New York bank reserves by tele-
graph. The result Is something like a
vdundancy of capital at the great flnan-
:lal eehters of the world with a corre-
sponding apathy of speculative and even
of investment demand which seems to
point to a world wide cause. Here in
New York the halt In the advancing
tendency of prices throws the market back
Into ar. apathetic condition. There was
further decision of the statistics of pro-
ductlon and consumption of Iron which
made their appearance yesterday Just be-
fore tho close of the stock, market. The
shrinkage In consumpjtlon 'of iron Is so
generally accepted as highly significant of
business conditions In general that the
discussion was bound to have some In-
fluence on speculative sentiment. The
New York Centrals statement of gross
earnings, showing a falling off of $342,600
or more than fixe per cent, from the
previous year, was a reminder of an un-
pleasant fact In the situation. An opin-
ion is held that the May statements of
net earnings may show the benefit of
measures of retrenchment not yet reflect-
ed in anv statements published. Tna
question of labor troubles was kent in evi-
dent-. by the maintainence of the strll
on tho lakes, the strike ord*r of marine
firemen in the coastwise trade and the
course of events in Colorado. There
some Investment absorption of well s
ed bonds, but weakness among speculative
issues made the price movement irregu
lar. Total sales par value $1.OHO,000.
NEW YORK STOCKS
op HI. Lw.T'dy Y'dy.
....126 126 126 1726 125J
LIVE STOCK
MARKET
■ is Bearish
Grain
Numerous Bearish Crop Re-
ports Affect Prices With Re-
sult That the Close is
Off 1-8 to 1-4
Tho girl has had her fortune told hv the Olpsy. Find the Oinsy
—, , - , . , ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE.'
Cub—Lower right corner. Bear—Upsi de down, by feet of Indian,
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
WANTED— A young lady bookkeeper
who has had some experience and writes
n neat hand. Address "F" care State
Capital.
U. 8 O. HUGHES. M D.
1214 Main St Kansas City, Mo.
Private Hospital for confinement cases.
Adoptions Fullest investigation invited.
Cancer
nnd tumors cured; No pain; Pay when
cured. Dr. McLaughlin, 308 K Junction
Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
Minn.; Globe-Democrat, St Louis Mo •
Builders and Traders Exchanges Omaha*
Neb.; Milwaukee. Wis.; and St. Paul'
Minn.: Northwestern Manufacturers' As-
sociation. St. Paul Minn.; U. S. Indian
Warehoused, 2«o South Canal Street
Chicago, 111.; 816 Howard Street Omaha'
Neb.; and 602 South Seventh 8treet, St'
Louis, Mo.; and at the Agency. For fur-
ther Information apply to James F
Randlett, U. S. Indian Agent, Anadarko
Oklahoma. W. A. Jones, Commissioner.
Johnson Commission Co.
Dealers In
Grain. Provisions, Cotton,
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Direct wtr#« to Kansas City, Cbicaftf
o o o o d o ^|ew York
OAm 111 Moth 1st Strset-
rhone 501. E. JOHNSON
BstahlUhed iSge Manager.
Mix. | Pas. |
| Pas. | Mix.
A.M. 1 P.M. |
|A.M. | P.M.
8:00
fltO
10:u0
11:45
11:15
12:05
1:30
2*50
3:30
4:30
6:45
All
lv Weleetka ar| 11:55
Okemah
Castle
Boley
Paden
Prague
Sparks
Warwick
Fallis
Meridian
ar. Guthrie lv.
11:19
|11 02
10:45
10:28
10:07
9 .32
8:54
8:30
8:03
trains run dally except I
6:40
5:22,
4 :u2
4:22
3:50
8:10
1:30
11:55.
11:05'
10:05
8:50
DENVER, ENID A GULF.
FOR SALE—Drug Store Will sacrifice.
on account of poor health. D. Bergen,
Blackwell, Okla. •
FOR SALE)—Remington typewriter, good
as new. Address P. O. Box 239, Guthrie.
Okla.. Pbpne 514.
Office of Chief Quartermaster,- San An-
tonio Texas, May 28. 1904 —Scaled propos-
als In triplicate for furnishing forage and
bedding diving the year ending June 30.
1906 at Fort* Bliss. Brown, Clark. McIn-
tosh, Ringgold nnd Sum Houston, Texas.
'Jackson Barracks. La., Ft. Logan II
Roots. Ark , Fts, Reno and Sill. Okla.;
will be received until 11 o'clock a. in. June
25, 1904. Proposals will be received at the
iime time by quartermasters at each
post for furnishing forage and bedding
required for that post only. U. S. re-
serves right to reject or accept any or
all bids or any part thereof, information
furnished on application hero or to .
quartermaster at various posts. Envel- •
containing proposals should be mark-
__ "Proposals for at |
nnd addressed to the undersigned or to
respective post quartermasters, ROBT R.
STEVENS, C. Q. M.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Stock of general
* merchandise and building; owing to
'sickness. Box 161, Moore, Okla.
WANTED—ll'«rses to pasture. Plenty of
grass and good water, 305 8. 2nd St.
FOR EXCHANGE.
TO TRADE for Dry Goods clothing or
•hoe* A # • "DUobld" Burglar nnd
Fire-proof safe, six feet high, three feet
wide, weight about 5,600 lbs. Box 594,
{stillwater, okla.
TYPEWRITERS.
BLICKENSDERFER Typewriters: 1904
model Scientific or universal keyboard.
Better than other machlnsa that cost
double tho fribhey S<?t1d* Tor (MWlognet
' Agents wanted. W. T. Russell, Gen 1.
Agent, Dallas, Texas.
SITUATION WANTED.
WANTED. Situation by lady stenograph-
er. experienced In legal wprki h*-'-
knowledge of bookkeeping; wo AM I
extra work. Nell Sharp, 404 E .Sprit
Avenue
NICELY FURNIEHED rooms south nnd
east exposure and board with bath. Mrs.
Q M. Ramsey, 311 North Brond, Tel. 268.
FOR RENT—Some very desirable rooms
suitable for offices or light housekeep-
ing Inquire of Dr. Hahn, opposite post-
office.
SWEARENGEN
CHILDREN A SPECIALTY
Opposite PoatoOlee.
i 1:30
TTME TARLE NO. 8.
West Round East Bound.
WEST. STATIONS. EAST.
No. 3 | No. 1 | I No. 2 J No. 4
P.M. | P.M. I ' " "
-- ' *A lv. Guthrie ar.
Corwin "
" Crescent "
" Marshall "
" Douglass
" Fairmont "
ar. Enid tv.
Nos. 1 and 2, passengers, dally.
Nos. 3 and4, local froight, daily except
Sunday.
A.M.
11:10
10:66
10:40
10:08
9:60
9:30
9 00
'• *
M.<
11:40
11:14
10:3*
9.46
GUTHRIE AND WESTERN R Y.
nisi STATIONS I 14«
I Lv Outhrle Ar | 2.00pm,
7.3 Lv 8 *«rurd Lv I 1.32pm
ll.o Lv Navina Lv ljfipm
17.9 I Ar CtuShhon Lv | L!.46pr
VIA C. R 1 * P. R Y. |
Ar. Kingfisher Lv | 11.30amj
Daily except Sundays.
THE HAMILTON STATEHOOD
BILL.
We have In pamphlet form the
Hamilton Statehood bill, as it
passed the lower House of
Congress. We have rflso put
In this pamphlet the Okla-
h o m a Republican platform.
When passed we will also put in
the democratic platform. Thus you
can have—In one book—the State-
hood bill and both party platforms
thereon, making a handy campaign
Statehood document. Price, post-
paid. 25 cents.—The State Capita!
Co., Guthrie, Okla.
;♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<
C830QEl£K&K8C80B3£B3C83Q£83Q£8
G. W.BRUCE
KOOKKEEPFRAJiit ACCOU.YTAST
Rooms 2, 3 end 4 Bamford Build-
ing, Guthrie, O. T. •
Special attention given to th*
examination of county rocords and
books of s mercsntlle character.
References — Board of county
commissioners. Logan countyi
Board of county commissioners.
Dewey countyi Board of county
commissioners, Blaine county; any
bank In Guthrie.
C0CK8M3
Vassar Subscriptions.
Pnughkeepslc, N. V . Juno 9.—At the*
Vassar college commencement exercises
todav President Taylor announced that
the total subscriptions to the endowment
fund amount tO'fl71.H34. John D. Rocke-
feller will gLvo~aji equal sum.
TO THE GROCERS
OF OKLAHOMA
Where to Get Oil Tags to Com-
ply With Inspection Law
Under the new oil inspection law*1t Is
unlawful to let a can of coal oil or gaso-
line go out of a store without n label
•asted thereon showtlr*g that the oil has
jeen officially inspected. Hern La the
label required:
Okla Territory 190
THIS HAS REfiN INSPECTED
Fla*h Test .... Specific Gravity Test
Quality of oil
Da*e of Inspection ■
Name of Merchant
These labels MUST RE ON GUMMED
PAPER so you can PASTE THEM ON
EASILY AND QUICKIE.
PRICES.
Tho State Capital Company has these
labels In Ktoek ready to be "
by return mall.
sent to «you
These are In tabs pf 100 and on GUM
MED PAPER:
100 $ 25
40
60
.1 00
£00
1000 76
Don't delay your order. Send lt to us
as soon as you read this
Inspector Ashton has l5Rued an order
stopping the sale of all unlabeled oil.
Address,
tvmjiaity
tiUTMRIE.OHlA.
FRISCO SYSTEM.
No. 460
Dally Lv |
6:30 p Q).
Guthrie
7:30 p. m.
• Chandler
7:40 p m.
Chandler
7:30 a. m.
Kansas City
3 >15 a. m.
Monnett
3 20 a. m.
Monnett
4J3 a, m.
Springfield
11:30 a. m.
St. Louis
6:30 p. m.
Memphis
5:40 a. m.
Birmingham
MIXED-DAILY.
No. 462
9 00 a. m.
Guthrie
11:30 a. m.
Chandler
13:06 p m.
Chandler
l.tO a. m.
K-iosaa city
8:20 p. m.
Monnett
8:66 p. m.
Monne.tt
10:48 p. m.
Cprlngfield
6:6G a. m.
St. Louts
6.00 a. m.
Memphis
3:66 p. m.
Birmingham
• M.. K. & T.
is
No. Lv.'
No. 451.
Ar Daily
8:05 a. m..
6:03 a. m.,
6:52 a. m.
7:15 a. m.
10:40 p. m.
10:30 p. m,
9 :15 p m.
: 30 p ni.
16 a. m.
P- m.
R. R. T
Erie Com ,
Amnl. Cop
Atch .Com
Atch. pfd
C. M. and St. P
C. R I. p-
Wabash
Pac. '
Penna
V. S. 8. Com. ..
U. S. S pfd
T. C. nnd I." ..
C. F. and I. ..
Manhattan ....
Sou. Pac
Texas Pac
N y Central
Heading Com.
III. Central ....
C. and O
Sou. R'y
Erie first —
U. P Pfd
B. and O
L. and N
M. K. and T.#
. 24
241
491
491
. 70|
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901
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184
108
108
1M
35
Chleago, June 9 —Spreading of tho har-
,V'fjting operations had a ^weakening of-
fw< t on tho market "today. July wheat
closed with a net loss of' j to a. Com
IT t Onts are down a shado. Pro-
visions are l'J to 10 cents higher.
For th* ,r t .half hV.ur the wheat war.
ket showed roBsldferahlc* firmness, due t-
weather in te , thine o#f the southwest
where harvesting la in progress Flrm-
s of foreign markets, .specially aj
rls, helped to cerate bullish senti-
ment at the start Opening sales, wrro
nt an advance of a ahade to* | at K7! i
K7-J The. pi lee soon rose to 878 cents.
Port of the early demand was due to a
rumor that the Mexican Import duty on
wheat was to be suspended. Later there
w r. dispatches from Tennessee stating
that cutting of wheat had commenced and
wotfld be gener.U the beginning of the
coming week. It was Intimated that the
crop would be the largest in years, with
the area of harvesting operations extend-
ing dally, whcM traders began to r*aliie
that new' wheat would soon be coming
on the market. With this in view many
traders were rlsposed to take the selling
side. Numerous favorable reports as Ui
crop prospects in general brought oyj
selling, ord- rs fiom (OB* Ol kM Utfg«
holders The Knnsiyi state report w<
hulte bearish, showing the condition
wheat June 1 to be 87, against .h2 last
month Advices from the spring wheat
territory told of continued Improvement
in crop conditions. Predletlons were
iterated that tho government report,
he Issued tomorrow would be exceedingly,
bearish regarding spring wheat. In tho
face of thcBe Inftw.nCfS buying lacked
vim and the prices steadily declined. A
rally occurred Just before the (-lose on
covering by shorts, but the market still
retained an easy tone. After selling oft
to 8 )i July closed at 8B>. Clearances of
wheat and flour were equal to 32.300 bush
els Primary receipts were 234.VOO bushels,
compared with 254.tKlO bushels a year n*..
Minneapolis, Duluth and <*hlcag< repott-
ed receipts of 14& cars last week and
20G cars a year ago.
Wet weather had a bullish effect on the
corn market early in the day. iind mn. -
erato advances over yesterday s closing
quotations were lower. July '
to J higher at 48I0H9 to 49. sold between
4si anil 4'.H, closing at 48i<i49 Local
receipts were 382 cars with 19 of eontract
8 Oats were extremely dull and held with
In a narrow range. After opening ''n
changed to a shade higher at 39t@391-i.
Ju?v sold between 39S8-J and m. Hosing
at 't'tS Local receipts were G1 ears
Provisions were firm on coJ4pr'nKJjf1
shorts and on buying by packers. Tm
impression that a prominent Packer (.was
«hort o f.1 big line of ribs, tended to
trengthen the market. September pork
losed with a gain of 10 cents at 1-.20 S« p-
tem"r l'.rd w'.j. B a • K,*; rib. wore
UK«tlinat?<l°ref i Ipia for tnmnrrow: Wh«lt
27 cars; corn 496 curs; oats 93 cats; hogs
26,000 head.
CHICAGO OPTIONS
Cattle are Steady to
Cent's Lower
Ten
HOUS STEADY TO 5 LP
Sheep Receipts are Hardly up to
the AveraRe-Prices ore
Steady With Weak Ten- '
Jcncy
Knasaa. City, June 9.—Cattle—Re-elpts
C.uOO; Including 9u> southerns; markot
steady to io lower. £}xport and dressed
f atenrs fS.189C.85; fslr to good |4.7r^
6.60; w.jstnrn f««d steers H1C<|0.80; stqckt r>
and feeder* S3.2f>'04 90; southern steers S3 o
; southern cows $2:3S*4J$; nstive «
HMtlMi native hettara Ktxxu^.&O; buns
|3.oo (HM;• calves }27fw^4.7B.
Hogs--Reoeipts 7.200; market opened b
cents hlgtierj closed fi onnts lower. Top
$4 S7|; bulk |4 K0;heavy f4,7Tiru<4.87t;
packer* |4 cr 4W.so; pigs and lights $4.*-^)
Sheep— Receipts 1,700; imWket steady.
Native lambs, |T>.2? vi7 00; western lambs
|& Lr.Tp7.CW); fed ewes |4 7&®G W>; T«xiis cllp-
ped yearlings 00t76; Texas dlpperl
4 fiO■tort<er"i «*nd feeders
ST .TOSBTT1 STOCK YAI'IDS.
St. June -Cattle —Ki;ot,lpts s.ino
*t«ady to 10 uents lower; natives
.6.40; cows and heifers J2 00W6.40; stockera
and feedeM tt60<a!4.66.
Hogs—Receipts r. :•«hj; steady to* strong; 1
light mixed J4 wg4 7,r>; medium and heavy
t4.70<tt>4.S7i.
Marekt steffdy t-> strong; Kood it
Btaara i to medlu
r fiO; stoekers and feed, rs I
81.7Mi4.7S; heifers %■>:,<> „t.l;
©2.60; bulls |2.60®4.30' enlvi s Moor..:, :a\
llogs—Receipts totlay il.OO'i; tonioi
80,000 Steady; mixed and but- h. • .
<P4.9R; good to choice he.iv> fr
rough heavy 4.7Mi4.!<0; light ft . •
bulk of sales $4.Sv><&4 !'.">
Sheep ReelIpti I- 000 Bl • 1
er; lambs steady to lower; goo 1 i- i
wethers |6.<n«[i:, :*>■, fair t>. • t,• • • -
J! .. ' ); West, - i, Sll- - p
lamhs K> n'co; 7.">; weetei^i iaiul
FT. WOHTH HOO MARK
priA
14 V- . \
GEINfcKAL MAKKET5
New York, June o.-Flour-Recelpta.l2,-
700 barrels. Dull and barely steady.
Wheat—Receipts l.M > bushels; spot easy.
No 2 red'nominal elevator; No. - "
S121 f O b. afloat; No. l northern Du-
luth 11.07 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Man
' ** • - - b. Options had a
firmer opening on Jaln J," ^^1° foJThe
der liquidation. This was Impelled by a
benrlsh Kansas report. oln" (n(K.,(d'r^rn h?'
82Tt^pettp^*^^N1J'^'',5 ?*l-6,d( ^0d m'' DC"
"Oleum quiet. 7 Invo|co
Coffee—spot rlo steady; No.
mild quiet,
^gugar—Raw ^
Fair refining 3J;
£ C«tSSSST* test; molasses sugar.4*. Hi-
10:;
I No. 458.
8:16 p m.
5:45 p. m.
b 15 p. m.
2:10 a. m.
9:20 a. m.'
9:00 a m.
C:6o a. m-
ie:00 it. m
12:80 p^ ml,
fined"sugar steady.
AT ST LOUIS.
st Tjntiis June 9- -Flour—Moderate de-
s?e{?Srgb?and? ls'ToTS!"
htghe?; "trn fancy and Steady .70®t V
.bo ?.
clear ribs J
No , mixed STATIONS. No. € mixed
4:3<> p. m. Ilv. Guthrie ah. 9:16 a. m.
4:35 p. in. I Kl Reno Junction j 9:10 a. m.
•4:52 p. m. I Lookout (*S:47 a. m.
5:10 p m Navina j 8:33 a. m.
6:37 p. m, I I ckrldge 8:04 a. m.
6:01 p. in J'ledniont 1 7-.V> a m.
6:X> p. m. I Richland I 7:16 a. m.
•6:46 p. m. I Bmlthton [•6:58 a. m.
7:00 p m. ' Kl Reno ] 6:45 a. n .
•Flag station.
LONDON QUOTATIONS.
London. June 9.—Atch. advance g; Atch.
pfd.. advance |; R. o., advance i; C. O.,
unchanged; G. W., advance r A ad-
vaace j: I•. advance §; D. ,X.. advanoe i:
Blie, advance J; 111. Cen. advance J;
Kat-y. advance |; Katy, pfd-, advance i;
L and N., decrease Mex., unchanged;
Norfolk, nnchange-l; o. W., decrease A;
Penna... advance I; S R . advance i; St.
Paul, unchanged; S. P.. advance \j p.,
advance J; U. S. unchitnged; U. S. pfd.,
advauco ix NV'ab-uah, uiiclumxed.
short char 18.00.
S"."c«tpt -Klnur 6.W0; M«t .« ; *<*
corn 76,000; oats .2,000.
. RRAN AND SHORTS. *
Kansas CUr June 9 -Bran 90^98; ehorts
vat'jl. —
„,,^.is8,nD;-"8-Tr,,nroh,l,iuon
state convention today named a state
ticket headed by W. J. Edgar of Rrook
Ings for governor. Rev. A. Jamleson o
Union and C. K. Thompson of Spink were
nominated for congress.
With Cuban Lawmakers.
Havana. June 9—The senato disposed
oJ several matters today in which the
concurrence of the house is pot necessary.
The Isle of Pines treaty with the United
states was ratified without debate, and
also the postal treaty with Mexh
Maryland Building Dedlcat
St I^ouls, June 9—A largo party of
prominent cKltens.of Maryland, togefhei
with the members of the Maryland Ho
cloty of St. Louis, attended the dedlca
Hon today of the Maryland building at the
exposition. Governor Warfield, who was
unable toybe present, was' represanted by
Adjutant-General Clinton L. Rlggs.
Pennsylvania Prohibitionists.
Unlontown. Pa_ Juno 9.—There was a
IsTge and representative attendance f>
delegates at the opening of the prohi
hltlon tat« convention here today. The
t>onv«ntlon will nam*' delegates to tho
national convention of the party to be
held ax Indlanyells tho latter part of the
WHEAT.
Open. High Lo*
88J-I SRi-l 871
ily .. 87 -1 87g 861
Ml k f>li-4 W*
CORN.
4R-i 49*
471-48 48i
OATS.
891-3 39J
31 i* 311
PORK.
12 00 1-' J2 J®
1$ 25-27 1-' 45 12 2a
LARD. ^
.. 6 60-€2 6 67 6 60
'..... 6 77 80 i 85 6 75
RIBS.
• 6 90-92 7 0f 6 87
//.;.. 7 10 7 20 7 10
Close.
T'day.Y'day.
87B-il 8*4-1
86a 861187
80i 814
47J «
49i| i 30|-J
Special Dispatch to the State Cuplt !
F'ort Worth, Tex . June :< Today's n >>
tatlons; Choice sorted |4.;f<i4 7", n x• I
packers 94.3&04.G6, lights $4 I
$3.16«>4.2S, stags and roughs 13.000:1 7
The supply of hogs today show. •! a
slight Increase over the run yesterday.
Nine cars were shipped In, mostly from
Texas points, and with a few wagon
hogs tho total supply was estimated at
Tyo head, against 770 for last Wednes-
day, 1.445 for the same V.ednesdfly in
H.ry, and 7J.8 for the corresponding day
one year ago. •
Outside of one or two loads the quality
-as hardly as good as that of yesterday.
Loads were mostly mixed, and with a
liberal sprinkling of lights and pigs the
average weight ran low. The quality did
ult buyers, ' '
when the general trade was !
med Up. with the pens cleared,
barely steady with yesterday.
One load *nrted«out of a two load bunch
averaging 235 pounds topped tho market
at $4 65. With bulk of sales at a range
of from $4. !0<f 160. and pigs largely at
a range of from S3 7.V<i4 no.
Good to choice sorted hogs are quoted nt
a range of from S4 60^4.76. mixed packers
t4.3Wtf4.65. Hgrt grades $4J0®4 40. pigs |3.7.
jil.36. and boars, stags and roughs from
t3.0O{fr.7i. ___________
COTTOIN MAKKtr
New York. June 9.—Cotton futures open-
ed steady at a decline of six points to
an advance of six points, and ruled very
firm. July sold up as high as $11.65 Just
before tie- close and reacted only a point
or two from tbp< figure
NEW YORK COTTON.
..30,000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Wheat 25, grade 1.
Corn 382. grade 19.
Oats 01, grade 4.
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS TOMORROW
Wheat
Corn n<
Oats *
Hogs
NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis wheat this year
Duluth wheat this year
Last Year "
Last Year.
LIVERPOOL OPENING CADLE.
Wheat 4 Jower.
Corn unchanged.
SECOND CABLE.
Wheat i lower.
, Corn i lower.
CLOSING CABLE.
Wheat i higher.
Corn | lower.
KANSAS CITY CASH
-Close.——
Open. High. Low.T'day Y'day.
July • ..
11 35
11 65
11 2*
Aug. .
10 72
J1 20
10 72
Sept.
9 94
10 12
9 M
Oct. ..
9 60
9 Ml
9 60
Deo. .
V 52
9 74
9 52
11 66
11 24
10 12
P NO
9 74
9 HX
9
9 53
WHEAT.
_ red $101**1.06; No. 3
2 hard 91; No. 3 hard 87;
7*'^84.
CORN.
No 2 white BlOttj No.,I white 48^481;
No 2 mixed 49; No. 3 mixed 48J.
OATS.
No. 2 mixed S8|Ti39; No. 3 mtaccd 37i^38.
Wheat .
Corn
Oats .
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.'
ESTIMATED TOMORROW.
DRIED l-RUIT MARKFT
COTTON BELT BULLETIN
Excessive precipitation. Mangum, O. T.
3.00
precipitation was reported from all dis-
tricts. during the past 24 hours, except
•Atlanta and Augusta
, First column maximum temperature;
second column, minimum temperature;
third column, rainfall. Inches and hun-
d redths.
Atlanta 88 64 0
Augusta . ^ - W? l,<i 0
Charleston ** -68 l>i
Galsevton 68 ' S
Little HoCk Wi 63 .'.4
Memphis Hti fit) .0.1
Mo
Montgomery
Now Orleans
Oklahoma ..
Savannah ..
Vlcksburg ..
Wilmington
OH .12
70 .11
LOCAL MARKtTS
Alf.ilfa :
Hay
Hay. baled
Hard wheat ."
Soft wheat
Corn
Jlrand, per hnndsed
8horts, per h nnlred
tjt "i'HRIE rK<>IU '"i:
Furnished dally by John T. Kt-r.
Butter .^ ■
Shipping butter ,
Eg*.
loss
Hens and pullets, pn
Ducks
Blew hides
Fresh hides
lb.
gn
Dry Salt
en cowhid
9'—The market for
continues quiet with
Common are quoted
choice fancy 7.
New York, Jurn
eyaiv> rated apples
buyers lndlff'ient.
at 4<bfi; prime ■ ...
Prunes are rather easier for futu
livery but the spot market shows no ma-
terial change, being quiet and somewjiat
unsettled. Quotations rango from 24«i|C|
according to grade.
Apricots aro. moving out slOWlv In small
lots but with- supplies light, prices being
well maintained. Choice are quoted at
945710 <*ents; extra choico at loj^ioi and
fancy at ll,(itl&
Peaches aro cleaning up nrotty well
so far as local aro concerned and show
some firmness with choice quoted at 7©
Ik; <ulUu choice at
Spring chickens, under 2
Turkeys
Hen turkeys
Old roosters
old roosters per dozen
This year broil- r« jinder :
Pigeons per aos
FOREIGN MARKET
Paris. June — On the bourse today In-
ternationals were somewhat stronger, ow.
ing t<. the reports of Russian sUccesset
at Port Atlhur, but later they fell off
and < Ioh.hI heavy.
-Trading on the bours®
PETROLEUM QlVVrATIONS.
OH City. Pa . June 9 -Credit balances
|1.60;- «erUflcate * 110 bid.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1904, newspaper, June 10, 1904; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125471/m1/7/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.