The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 51, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 19, 1904 Page: 7 of 8
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the OKLAHOMA-STATE CAPITAL, SI A'PAY MOKXIXO, .IT XK 10, lWi
AND TRADE
Promising Crop Conditions
Give Firm Undertone
PRICES ARE HARDENED
Deal ngs Small Without Sienifi-
cance-Tone is Conservative.
Stock Market Appears to
Have Greater Animation
advanced ) and the old 4s coupon per cent
call during the week.
NEW YORK STOCKS
-♦-Close.
Op III Lw.T'dy.rdy.
. .126J 12*| 124f 126J 12*1
. v..- 97 97 97 97 96|
B. R. T 41 Ml 4M 4 J
lrra l.c$iij " { «'i jjoi 4JJ
AlCh. Com. ........ 7U, 72 71} 72 711
Now York, June 18 - Pinal transactions
oi the week In the stork market hurd<
ed prices a trifle, hut the dealings were
■mall and without significance. The fev-
er luvSouthern Pacific subsided and the
fr*i dom from pressure of that stock re-
lieved the general list from the sympath-
etic sagging tendency ilncc the preferred
•Jock issue. Southern Pacific mude a
languid recovt r> and then lost practically | (.ro.,s
oM of It Just at the close. Amalgamated
copper Kained a point on the strength
of the reports of recent large salt '
«=~
C. R. I. p
S'abash
o. Pac
Penna
U. S. 8 Com.
1>. 8. 8 pfd.
C. P. and I. ..
Manhattan ....
Sou. Pac
texas Pac
N Y Central
Heading Com.
III. Central ....
C. and u
Sou R'y
Erie, first ....
r. P. pfd
1J. and (>
L. and N. ...
M. K. and T.
... M4
1421 14-'k
30l 214 2"J
.5
311
iii 5
GRAIN AND
PROVISIONS
115 u.>| ll">
!!'. Mi 641 544 Mi
*.'.1461 lifii liii l4' j 147
... 44a 4T.1 44i 44J «4|
...2H 211 "It 211 -'11
: a4
. 6S|
214 201
58| 588
87|
M>i HO
109 J 1<* I
... 3H4
BRADSTREETS REVIEW
New York. June IB.—Bradstreet's re-
view of the state of trade says:
Pavorable features this week aro the
further Improvement shown in leading
nd the ending of the great lakca
strike. Oats and cotton have Improved,
of j but corn is still backward, owing to the
Perfect Weather Causes
Weakness in Wheat
ONE STRIKING CHANGE
Decided Advance at Liverpool.
Corn is Bouyant at Hirst But
Closes Near Low Point.
Oats Follow v
GENERAL MARKETS
New York. June 19 - Flour - He elpts I ■
7«0 barrels; exports 11.800. Dull wna_bat'•
ly steady Winter patents *>.
straight KtHHW: Minnesota patents $4 90
M3&; winter extras |3.35fti4 <«•; Minnesota
bakers $3 73®4.0«; winter low grades U 16
Wheat—Receipts 15,000; exports 52 4«0
Spot barely steady; No. 2 red nominal
elevator. No. 2 red ti «7 f. o. b afloat;
Northern Duluth SI 00J f. o b.
afloat- No. 1 hard Manitoba nominal f-
o b 'afloat. Options opened bight i on
bullish European market and crop news
but July soon turned earner undet renew
ed liquidation and prospects for an early
movement of new whe.it. hate
on the other hand were wanted by shorts
and closed ft net higher against 1 cent
deellne in J ii> Jul*, s~ , , ,
8. , :• :nl t s-i-.M :i 1«. - l"s" 1 v I'e.nn.-
ber SMfMft. M.
Pet rob inn easy; refined New York $7 >••.
Philadelphia
LIVE STOCK
MARKET
Cattle Market is Unchanged.
Receipts are Light
HOGS STEADY TOI> 5:2 1-2
Sb.co
and" Baltimore |7 90 In bulk
woffee spot rio steady; No. 7 invoice'7k;
mild firm; cordova MW'2
Sugar raw Arm; fair refining 3|: centri-
ng .i :h; test :7-;!2. m •• " -i
Hellned steady. .
Sheep Market Shows Same
Steady Tone-Prices Remain
Stationary and Market
Quiet
copper both for ilomestle and export nc-! 000j weather General trade and Indus-
CMt.l. The \ i > ecu.-, i vative tone of „.y have remained quiet and may be said
ti mercantile agency reviews its to the , U) j, IVt. -marked time." The notable un-
U- ' ral cour.-e of trade had a repressive (p.riy|ng future of the entire situation Is
effect oil the S|" Illation in stocks Com- |the feeling that with an average crop
putations of railroad n-1 earnings for ,,f W|jeat and large yields of the other
April show the effect of trade Inactivity. I cereals and of cotton now in prospect
pniall gialn and cotton movements, the ., ROod full and winter business la to be
backward season, the Colorado labor trou- ]„0k, ,| f0, Pending further progress In
bits and storms and wet weather In the t|,|8 direction the tendency Is tt await
Fouthwest. 15..t It is pointed out that l V,.nts Prices of leading products have
the proportion of the average decrease (l j, tj,,, influence of crop news, wheat.
In net earnings, is small compared with ,,.lts ,,n(j cotton declining while corn has
the freight for ten years p i t. The in- n.mained very steady on reports of back-
crease in the bank surplus conformed ' w.,n| conditions and small supplies offer-
pretty closely to expectations and reveal- , j„K Hallway earnings reflect current
«;1 no change In conditions existing for quietness In buslnes and the decreases
some time past and was little noticed. ()f .,cr cent of gross In May and of
The holiday in Lo .don added to the dtdl- ( pOP Ceuj jn April net Indicated last
nrss of the trading w.. |< are confirmed by fuller details
Total sales of bonds par value SK06.000. Transportation business generally better
The dealings In the stork market have j ln Bank clearings a more Im-
been ratlur 1 .rge this week and the price m,.,iiate reflection of current business
fluctuations wider, giving the market an „|,ow iin enlargement over last week, but
appearance of greater animation. The K;,,-n(j totals still show recessions from a
most notable movement was that of the , vt>;l|. aKO The cross current of ebb and
Union Pacific as an effect of the plan jj0w „0ted at different cities, however,
for the new preferred to be authorised to mav posslblv >>e significant of a change In
th.- amount -if |100,0«0.000 and to be issued th<; t|(p. collections still reflect the in-
ut once stockholders at par to the amount uuencc of a backward spring in retail
of |40.00(i,(too to have seven per cent divl- i trafp. and are complained of as slow
derm , prior to the common- stoek. The ;1, uuml er of centers. Money continues
knowledge of this plan became public by ,.«sy and stocks market activity Is large-
meal, the flr >t reports being without offl- hy professional.
Clnl confirmation. The result was some 1 Crop advices to Bradstreet's tell main-
Bkepthlsm of the stock market, where h (lf improvement. This is most no-
the project wus u total surprise, and ] ticeabb In winter wheat, harvesting of
much debate and confusion as to the mer- Whlch has become general In the south-
its and effects of the plan. The relative w, ,m,| (n California. .Spring wheat Is
Advantage.a- <1 i:.advantages to I'mIou mnklnB progress along satisfactory
Pacific, the parent • ompany to the South- Unes An average crop of wheat has been
ern Paclfi .m-rly canvassed, and i r;i|Sed In Texas but the yield In California
with v.i yliiK effe. : on t!iosi two stocks wlIj Xtv pelow the average, owing to dam-
ConditioriH are avowedly unpropitious ! agP by dry winds. The stand of corn
for the flotation of a latgc bond Issue, ' js g.iod but the weather Is too cool for
notwithstanding the recent evidences of | the best growth. The California grape
Improvement iu the market demand for un(j raisin crop will be very large, and
railroad bonds The privileged reserved s mthern peaches promise a heavy yield,
for the redemption of the new preferred I The leading Industries generally display
ptnnk at 116 for five years after July ! quietness. Iron and steel are dull and
!!•< :, points to It as Intended for a tem- production is being curtailed but price
jiorary expedient, with the refunding weakness Is less manifest. The lumber
bond a probability on the first propitious trade Is rather irregular. being very
occasion. , much depressed on the Pacific coast falr-
T lie film undertone Of th« market was jy gftlve in the northwest but rather
attributed t.i the promising condition of dull at the east Low prices for fellow
the crops which had favorable weather | .,ine and hemlock are Inducing a change
conditions doting the week A favorable i In demand to those sorts from white pine,
outcome of the \. us crops Is iinlversnflv
considered the essential facto: In the fu- BRAN AND SHOUTS.
ture of the i.iark't. Kansas City, Jsne 18. Bran 87; shorts
U. S 2s. old 4s roglsterci. ^Ad the 4s , o4.
♦ <>♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
% see ,b. ,i„c STATE CAPITAL:
Chicago, Juno 18-Practically perfect
weather conditions for the mnturlng and
harvesting of wheut caused weakness in
the market, for that cereal today, but
covering by shorts resulted In a recov-
ery. Final figures for July were unchang-
ed from yesterday's closing quotations.
Corn is down | cent. Oats are Off itli-
Provisions show no material variations:
One of the most striking over night
changes affecting the wheat market was
the decided advance in prices at Liverpool
Under the influence of firm cables, the
market here opened strong, July being up
UM'«R'(lMi@84<&-j|. Another factor that
helped to strengthen the situation was
a sharp falling off in shipments from
Australia. There were also rumors of
foreign orders here for immediate ship-
ments at about a working basis. The pos-
sibility of domestic millers and foreigners
competing for the small stock of old
wheat was enough to give short Sellers of
July a feeling of uneasiness. Thete was.
however, much realizing by locallngs at
the advance. As a result July eased oft.
to 84i-i After working up again to 841,
the price started on a gradual decline
occasioned hugely by selling on fears^ of
bearish statistics on Monday. Weather
conditions, which were almost perfect,
tended decidedly to weaken values. North-
western houses were constant sellers
throughout the day. Exports from the
northwest were suggestive oC an Increased
movement In the near future. Just before
the close there was renewed coveting by
shorts and practically all the loss was
regained. The low point In July was
reached at 839. The close was at 841. Sep-
tember ranged between 798 nnd i an(|
closed at 794-1. Clearances of wheat and
flour were equal to 152.100 bushels. Pri-
mary receipts were 2%,900 bushels, com-
pared with 321,700 bushels a year ago.
Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts of 301 cars against mo e rs
last week and 264 cars a year ago.
The initial strength of wheat exert-
ed a supporting Influence on the corn
market at the start, holding the first
prices a trifle above yestcrdav s closing
figures, but the market closed near the
low point. July opened a shade lower to
A cent higher at 4Sj[-i'ii48i, sold between
47 and 4*|, closing at 47J. Local receipts
were 3t>4 t ars with ;W of contract grade.
Selling of oats followed the weakness
of other grains, liquidation of July hold-
ings being a feature of trading. After
opening a shade higher at 38J, July sold
off to 38i and closed at 38j|. Local receipts
were 94 cars.
Trading In provisions was almost at a
standstill, there being an almost total
absence of demand. Prices were barely
steady, notwithstanding smaller receipts
of hogs and a firm market at the yards.
September pork closed 21 {fa cents lower
at $12.S3. Lard was unchanged at $6.92J.
Ribs were up 21®7.45.
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat 29
cars; corn 440 cars; oats 94 cars; hogs
40.100 head.
CHICAGO OPTIONS
ST. LOUIS GENERAL MARKET.
St I.ouls. June 18.—Flour dull and tin-
cbang. d; red winter pat. at- $1 1 .*>:
special brands 10 to 25 cents higher; extra
fancy and straight $4.33414 <0; clear $3.7bn
3 Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts J8.00;
clear ribs 18121; short clear $8.(121.
Receipts Klour 4.000; wheat 16,600; corn
'shi pnie n ta—Fhui r 9.000; wheat 46.000;
corn 39,000; oats 41.000.
COTTON MAKKtr
New York. June 18.—Cotton futures
opened firm tit an advance of 5 to 23
points on the old crop and of 3 to 10
points on the new crop positions After
breaking to about $10 f r> for July and $10 .>8
for August the market showed little ten-
dency either way, with now crop posl
Hons holding to the opening figure.
NEW YORK COTTON.
-Close.
Open. High Low.T'dsy.Y'dav.
1109 Ills 10 95 10 97 10 0T.
10 67 10 7" 10 r,9 '10 61 lord
9 91 9 02 0 89 9 96 9 82
9 60 9 ti.". 0 M 9 62 ! ".('.
...... 9 M 9 61 9*55 9 69 9 53
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Dec.
offered by the
ALL HOME PRODUCTION.
¥'•4^ • . j
ft!
No 66.
Duck bound, heavy
wove paper.
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT
New York. June 18.—For week ending
June 18; .. „
Net receipts nt all IT. S. ports
during week 14,776
Net receipts at all I\ S. ports some
week last year L-64<
Total receipts since Sept. 1 1.083,876
Total receipts to same date last
year 7,6flOlfWl
Exports for the week 3S.7JW
Exports for same week last year.. 13.367
Total exports since Sept. 1 5.(>66.6nR
Total exports same date lust year.6,404.191
Stock at all IV 8. ports 244.081
Stock at all V. 8. ports same time
last year 248.611
Stock at all Interior towns 118.870
Stock nt all Interior towns same
time Inst year 44.384
Stock nt Liverpool same time last
ye>lr 575,000
Stock American afloat for Great
Britain same time last year 24,000
COTTON BELT BULLETIN
First column, maximum temperature;
second column, minimum temperature;
third column, rainfall. Inches and hun-
dredths.
Atlanta 92 66 .01
Augusta 92 0
Charleston 94 68 0
Little Rock 92 69 T
Memphis 88 66 0
Mobile 94 64 .01
Montgomery 96 6« C
New Orleans 96 68 I
Oklahoma 1 92 6>< <
Savannah 92 66
Vlcksburg "I 66 01
Wilmington H8 64 1'
Light scattered showers occurred in the
cotton belt during the past 24 hours.
WHEAT.
Close
Open. High. Low.T'day.Y'day.
... Mk g4_j
w'/iite
Sizcs8^xl4in.cash, journals
and ledgers.
100-page : : : : $ 25
200-page : : : : 40
300-page : : : : 60
400-page : : : : 80
500-page : : : 1.00
No. 61.
Russia back and corners,
Black cloth sides, good grade
heavy white wove paper.
Size 8^x14 in.; Cap Folio.
Cash, Journals and Ledgers.
200-page '-
300-page
400-page - • • -
500-page -
600-page
Journals in 2 and 3 column.
No, 153J.
Rough sheep, Russia ends and bands;
flat, hubs, green edces. Fine grade
heavy white wove paper.
Size 11x16. Demy Folio.
Cash, Journals and Ledgers.
400-page
500 page
600 page . . .
&00-page
Journals in 2 and 3 column-
Ledges in one account and extra deb\
July ...
84i-8-3 84R-J
83U
Sept. ..
7W-4-5 79H
798
Dec. ...
7D8-80 80
791
CORN.
July ...
481-H-i 481
471
48J-I 49
4SJ
Dec. ..
44-A 44j|
431
OATS.
July ..
382
381
Sept. ..
31J-J-J 31J
311
Dec. ..
32J 3'Jj|
32
POItK
July ...
...12 52 12 f>7
12 50
Sept. ...
...12 77 12 85
12 75
LARD
July ..
.... 6 80 6 82
6 77
Septf ..
.... 6 97 6 97
fi 95
RIBS.
July ..
.... 7 22 7 20-27 7 3D
Sept. ..
.... 7 40-42 7 45
7 40
3SJ
3H
3:4-1
3SJ-1
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Wheat 16. grade 0
Corn 364, grade
Oats 94. grade 8.
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS TOMORROW
Wheat
Corn 4«
Oats 9
Hogs 40.000
NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis wheat this year
Duluth wheat this year
1 >ast. Year
Last Year '.
LIVERPOOL OPENING CABLE.
Wheat i higher.
Corn I lower.
Corn j lower.
CLOSING CABLE.
Wheat i higher. .
Corn \ lower.
KANSAS CITY CASH
Kansas city, Juno 18.-Cattle~Recelpts
400. Including 100 southerns, market un-
hanged; choi. e iix port u,nd dressed '
t, . . J.I (■); f.itr to K' od ft ' •
vestern fed steers |4.2o<p6.00; stockers anu
cedt-rs 13.00^14.70. southern steers *1 orKfl
5.50; southern cows *2 0004.00: natiye cows
12 01C4 2V native heifers $3.00®^> 40
11. Receipts 3.200; market steady
Top l'i,024- bulk of sales J4 H5®6.00; heavy
I4.904i.V02J; packers $4 854^* 00; plga and
lights $4.2:^4-90.
Sheep-Receipts B00; market steady-na-
ve lambs |6.00liiC.75; western lambs $ ■" ««
6.7fi; tud « -..« TM « cllPgHd
y.-Hi linm M 0065.8S: Tbmb rllmir.) . IW
4.75; stockers and feeders $3.04(4 00.
ST. JOSEPH LIVE STOCK
St. Joseph, June 18.—Cattle—Receipts 3.-
000: steady.
Hogs-Receipts 3.500, steady. Light $4.85
6t4.974; medium and heavy $4.92i4*o.Oo.
Sheep—Receipts 10; lirrn. Wethers $4.50.
CHICAGO STOCK YARDS.'
Chicago, June 18.-Cattle—Receipts soo
Market slow. Good to prime steers $. ...u
6.60; P"or to medium $4-6066.60; stockers
and feeders $2 7504.75; cows $2.00<a4.:^;
heifers $2.00414.75; canners $2.0002 60; bulls
$2.0004. .r4); calves $2 5005.60; Texas fed
sters $4.8506.25; grassers $2,900^.85.
Hogs-Receipts today 9,00o; oMnday 30.-
000; market steady; mixed and butchers
$4.9505.20; good to choice heavy $6.150f>_22J;
rough heavy $4.8500.10; light $4. 5(s5.1a;
bulk of sales $5.0505.15.
Sheep—Receipts 2.000; steady. Lambs
steady; good to choice wethers $4.7506 2..;
western sheep $4.5006.00; native lambs
$6.00®<5.50; western lambs $6.0007.00; Spring
lambs $70007.65.
FT. WORTH HOG MARKET
Special Dispatch to the State Capital
Fort Worth. Texas. June is.-Todays
quotations; Choice sorted $4.86®fi.06. mixed
packers $4.6504.85. lights $4.4604.66, pigs
$4.0004.45 stags and roughs $8.0004.00.
The supplv of hogs today was the
heaviest so fur this week. Nine cars
wore in at the opening and with a few
wagon bogs total receipts were estimat-
ed to figure close Around 600 against 454
fas last Friday. 1.027 for the same Fri-
day in May, and 375 for the corresponding
Friday one year ago.
One end of today's supply was of good
weight and quality, but with a liberal
sprinkling of pigs and lights the total
supply would barely average 200.
A little competition from the outside
stimulated the opening trade some and
considerable business was done with
prices a shade stronger than yesterday
After the most desirable hogs wero sold
the market weakened. Salesmen claimed
bids were lower, and closing prices were
barely steady with yesterday.
One' bunch of sorted 230-pound hogs
topped the market at $5,024, with the bulk
of sales from $4.900 4 95, and pigs from
$ 4.2004 30.
BEND
Up-to-date Offices
are equipped
with
e. Ca_
Blank
Books
They are designed
for Rapid and
Systematic Work
YOUR ORDERS TO
The State Capital Hook and Stationery Store.
TRADE WITH CANADA
Exports From United States to
Canada Will Break Record
This Fiscal Year
LOCAL MARKETS
Alfalfa $ soo
Hay 600
Hay. baled 7.00
Brand, per hundred 1 no
Shorts, per hundred 1.10
QUTHRIE PRODUCE.
Furnished dally by John T Kerr, dealer.
Butter
Shipping butter 0S|
Kggs loss off
Hens and pullets, per lb
Ducks
gaoaCfiOfiCaMttCeMOflOaCBOfiCBegOBOSOBBSCBDQCKSOSOSOBOIiOSCBO •: BBaOQ9W838C QBQ8606 B8
"THE OKLAHOMA BOOK"j
Tho Official Book to be Distributed From the Oklahoma £
Building at the St. Louis Exposition—The State Capl- 4
tal Has the Contract for Furnishing It—Will be Given ^
to all Visitors to the Oklahoma Building, as an Adver- 0
tisement of Our Territory.
You will see below a letter of tho world's fair commission, showlnn £
thai the Stale Capital Co.. has contracted with said commission to
furnish free of charge, 50,000 copies of I he "Oklahoma Book" to be
distributed free at the world's fair. We are now getting out this book
and have agreed to deliver them to the world's fair commission in
St. Louis 011 May 15 to Jvine 1.
As the letter of tho commission states, 70 papes of this book will be
front the governor's latest report to the secretary of the interior. This
report relates to the growth of Oklahoma in all its varied resources.
We expect to have every other page advertising matter for tho va-
lous towns and for persona, corpo-rations and flrma.
Do you want your city and your business represented In this
book? The price Is as follows: One page, $100; one-half page, $60;
one-fourth page, $85; one-eighth page, $20.
The pages are «x9, the exact sl/.e of the governor's offlcial report
to the government, and the book will contain about 140 pages. No a
dvertlsing you can get abroad will do your business or your town a
s much good as an attractive write-up In this edition.
LETTER OF AUTHORITY. . **"
Louisiana Purchase Centennial Exposition,
St. Louis, Mo., 1 904.
OKLAHOMA COMMISSION.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :
GUTHRIE. OKLA,, March 22, 1 904-.
This Is to certify that the World's Kali CommlHsion has contracted with
The State Capital Company, to print and furnish to this Commission 50,000
copies of "Tho Oklahoma nook." This book Is to b<> tastefully printed
in the shape of a pamphlet. 6x9. bound with paper covers and containing
l.'iO to 200 page.-. Including about 70 pages of the Governor s last report to
the Secretary of the Interior, and illustrations and advertisements to bo so-
licited by the The State Capital Company.
The State Capital voluntarily offers to print this book fren or cost
to the Commission. expecting that those in the Territory who will ds-
sire t<> have their business represented therein will enable the publication
of the book without loss J
The Governor's report Is a model of offlcial publicity for Oklahoma, and
with various illustrations from the different towns of the Territory, of
public and private structure.-, this ought to m ike a book which vis torn will
be glad to take home with them and peiuse with care, thus advertising the
Territory In a conservative and permanent way.
EDGAR P. MARCHANT,
Secretary World's Fair Commission) 1
Washington, June 18. — Epxorts from
the United States to Canada will be
larger in the fiscal year about to i nd
than in any preceding year. Reports
just prepared by the department of
commerce and labor, through 'Its bu-
reau of statistics, show that for the
ten months for which figures are al-
ready received total exports to Cana-
da amounting to 104 million dollars
against 98 millions in the correspond-
ing months of 1903. 89 millions in tho
same months of 1902. Going back to
1897, the year in which the Canadian
reduction in tariff on imports from the
United Kingdom went into effect, the
figures of our exports to Canada dur-
ing the ten months ending with April.
1897, are $51,903,579, or but one-half
those of the ten months ending with
April, 1904.
The" Canadian reduction of duty on
imports from the United Kingdom and
certain of its colonies began in April,
1897, with a reduction of 12 1-2 per
cent. In 1898 this reduction was In-
creased to 25 per cent, and in 1900 'o
33 1-3 per cent and has so continued
up to the present, time. A table show-
ing the total exports from the United
States to Canada, covering a long term
of years, Indicates that there has been
n more rapid growth In exports to
Canada s-lnce 1S97 than at any period
preceding that year. For the full fis-
cal year 'our exports to Canada were
In 1874. 41 million dollars; In 1884 \ KenerallV^ d'iill^an'i feriturcie
44 million dollars; in 1894, 56 millions; j heavy i
hard 'n 1897, the year in which the Cans-
Blew hides
1-Snrse hides
I tides, green cowhides
Dry salt
Wool
Tallow .....
Spring chlck< ns. under 2 lbs.
Turkeys, gobblers
Hen turkeys
Did roosters —^
Pigeons per do *
PRIED HsUll MARKFT
New York. June 18 —The market for
exaporated apples shows no further
change Choice are quoted at prime
at r.iChoice 64|*1 and fancy 7.
Prunes are cleaning up so far as spot
supplv at this point are concerned and
the assortment is rather broken with the
result that the market showed a some-
what better tone, although demand con-
tinues light, the prices range from 2]03|.
according to grade.
Apricots are in light supply and firm.
Cholc - are quoted at extra choice
10i(5i 10J; fancy 11© 1H.
Peaches are firm with choice 7@7i; extra
choice 7J1i S|; fancy 8i4ll0.
FOREIGN MARKET
Paris, June 18.—Prlceg on the bourse
today were linn an abundance of money
exercising a favorable influence through-
out.
Rerlln June 18.—Business on the bourse
today was rather dull. Some favorite
stocks developed strength.
METAL MARKET
OKLAHOMA
$6.00
7.00
8.00
10.00
Address, Mall Order Department,
THE STATE CAPITAL CO.
♦ GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA.
No. 3 bard siwsoj; No. 4 bard 7-iiii : dian reduction of duty occurred, f>5
millions and In 1904 seem likely to be
nearly or quite 30 millions, and will
exceed* those of any preceding year.
Of imports Into the United States
from Canada the total tor 18.'4 was In
lOind terms 34 ciUl'on dollar-; in 1831
millions; ln ISO I, 31 million?. ar.d
in 1:«C4 will be abiut 48 mill < in *
Comparing the g.cwth of Caradian
Iaipoits from t:M '.'nited Su e., ar.d
the United Kingdom Rince 1897, the Ca-
nadian figures show Imports for
consumption; From the United States
CORN.
No. 2 white WvJniOJ; No. 3 white 50;
No. 2 mixed 4'jjtfj-r.l; No. 3 mixed 4S4i>49J.
OATS.
No. 2 mixed 41; No. 3 mixed 39.
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
KANSAS CITY OP 1IONS
July .
Sept.
Dec. .
July .
Sept.
Dec. .
748
70jk-i
70|-1
4 r,j
1
X>|
COFFEE MARKET
New York, June 18.—The market for
coffee futurss open, d steady nt unchang-
edprlces to a decline of five points, on
December on moderate offerings. It wax
Anally barely steady at a decline of 10
to 20 points Sales were ruported of 19,-
W> b g«, Including July K06; September .
November J6.JG; December *> 45 1 the still more famon
S.ttH Martb aa"
New York June 18.—Local metals w
" * i* with
bsence of demand from
onsumers. There is a fairly Inquiry for
lead and spelter and tho tone of these
markets Is steady.
Copper, quiet; electrolytic $12.50#12.6JI;
casting fl2.12k@i2.25.
Tin $2T .s7Mf26.20.
Lead $4 -1Ku t :!0.
Spelter $4.7r-ii 4 S7|.
Iron nominally unchanged. Warrants
19.00.
OKLAHOMA BUILDING, WORLD'S FAIR.
Illustrations to be selected by you can be inserted along with the
reading matter. The illustrations w 111 cost 20 cents per square inch
in addition to the price outlined above. This will mean for very fine,
hand-tooled halftones.
This book,will be beautifully printed and profusely illustrated. It
will bo such a compendium as all the people who receive It will read
and carefully preserve. It will bring thousands of people to Okla-
homa, and'your town and business should be represented therein.
Below find contract. If you conclude to take any space in this
"Oklahoma Hook" please fill ou t and sign this contract and forward
to us with the copy and photographs at once.
Please be sure to designate hovy marty and what size yotr want
your cuts, and send along the photographs for cuts and tho copy for
space.*
1904-
DKY GOODS MARKET
New York, June 18 -
ket ends the week quietly with buyers
showing no particular denlre to operate
except In coiifiervntlvo quantities for 1m-
in 18&7. $61,649,041. and In IMS. J137.- ' 5w"ln roportS./anrt
606,195; from the United Kingdom In little change Is expected in the immediate
189* $-9,412,188, and in 1903, 558,8!
901.
future.
Contract.
Okla
THE STATE CAPITAL CO., Guthrie, Okla.
gin,; hereby contract for
of space in the 50,0 00 copies of "The Oklahoma Book"
which you are to furnish to the Ok lahoma world's fair commission,
and which commission is to distribute said books at the fit. Louis
Exposition, free, to visitors to tho Oklahoma building. We desire
,half tone cuts made and inserted in this space.
agree to pay you for this space %
upon the publication of said "The Oklahoma Book"
and 20 cents per square inch additional for cuts. #
New York, June 19 Total imports of |
dry goods and general merchandise :tt
this point for the week ending today were '
IJtohficld. Conn.. Enquirer; The selec- „r,
Hon of place for the nqgt meeting and '."'."ed 111 045
' — from Now York for
lection of officers was the closing
order of business on Thursday afternoon.
The two principal contestants for the
honor of entertaining the National Edi-
torial association next year, were Call
fornla and Oklahoma, as represented by
Prvssndena and Guthrie. The' boomers
that had as one of their mottoes the In-
scription. "See and Know Oklahoma, tho
next Stnr on the Flag" won out and next
spring the editors will have the chance
to f-o something of real western Ufa
and enjoy tho far-famed hospitality of
k were 1690,833 silver, and $11,500
gold, imports of specie at New York dur-
ing the week were (267,250 gold and |18,-
861 silver.
If you want space In this book you will have to respond soon, for
the work is progressing rapidly.
Address THK STATE CAPITA.!. CO , '2
„ Guthrie, Okla. a
WOOL MARKET
St. Louis, June 18.—Wool steady;
dlum grades combing and clothing
284; "S"' rt"** heavy fine 12©16;
Daily State Capital 15c a Week
I
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 51, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 19, 1904, newspaper, June 19, 1904; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125485/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.