The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 253, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 6, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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1I1C. UM.AHU.MA XATI-; CAPITAL. TTKSDAY ttOKXim FKBRCARY fi. lflOC.
%
■' \
A *■
i
CHICAGO MAY WHEAT OFF3-4 CENT
NEW YORK SPOT COTTON DOWN 20 POINTS
WHEAT MARKET
WAS ON DECLINE
Brooks Theatre
ONF NIGHT
Bearish Figures Caused Dis-
couragement in Market
MAY WAS OFF 3 4 CEIN1
Corn Slumped One-Half Cent,
While Provisions Were
Practically at Stand-
still
Kansas City Close
Kansas 0;ty Feb, 5.—Clow: Whe.it
steady; May 77Jc; July 7ttc; Sei't. T5|c.
Cash-No. 2 hard 79&MJc; No. 3 75fc79c;
No. 2 red 93tf|94c; No. .i &5@92c.
Corn-lower; May 198c; July 39Je. Cash
No. 2 mixed 38^.; No. 2 white 303@4Oc;
No. :$ S8:;c.
Oatts— steady; No. 2 white 3< J«i31c; No.
2 mixed 30c.
Rye—stcadx; 60c.
Hay—steady; choice timothy fl0.j0fj-ll.O0
choice prairie $7.7Tiffi*.00
Butter—steady; creamery 23c.
Kgge—steady 23c.
Wheat—receipts 13S cars.
♦ All Cotton Information published In The State Capital is furnished by E. $
♦ E. Woodcock. Broker, Oklahoma City and Chickasha, prlvats wire corre- ♦
♦ spondent of H. A B. Bear, New Orleans, and T. A. Mclntyrs & Company of ♦ ; rp|
♦ New York.
Friday, February 9th
National Grand'
Opera Company
St. Louis Close
Pt. Louis, Feb. 5.—Close: Wheat-lower
\v. 2 red cash elevator S93W3c; track" 94 I
-••••■ : May v.-;Vy; July 81i< ; No. 2 hard PRIVATE
WW3c. _ I
Corn—lower; No. 2 cash 411c; track 421
Hi c; May 42gc; July 425c.
Oats—quiet; No. J cash 31Jc; track 22
©33c; May 3o{.c; No. 2 white 32 Jc.
Poultry—quiet; chickens 10c; springs
lljc; turkeys 144c; ducks 12*o; geese 7|r.
Jiuiter—quiet; creamery 2Ku>28c; dairy
18ft: lc.
Eggs—higher 16c case count.
PRIfFS
WERE^EPRESSED
New York Operator's Report
Was to Blame
Chicago, Feb., 5.-Weekly atat Hies of
a bearish character caused a decline to-
day In the 1 « 1 wheat market. At the
close wheat for May delivery was off
Corn was down Jc. Oats showed.
u h ss of Provisions were practl-
nll y unchanged.
Wheat
News of the day was of such a clwirac-
gs to give encouragement to bulls and
licars anil early in the session the mar-
ket was firm on a fair demand by com-
mission houses. Initial quotations on
May were a. shade lower to i'Ujc higher
«i K'ic to £■:<■. Fa. tors tending to
Strengthen the market were an advance I ..
I, i,„. or wIleal at Uvu^iol and I N w T..rk. Feb. 5-Hour: BMtlpU 16.-
th- r.-norli. or wro walker in Kalims 900 torrelM oxvort* -".700. Bale. 6..00
,iKl Nebraska. 'I'lie w.-kly alaltetK*.! (Jul,1 and about Btcady.
MinneapoFs Wheat.
Mlit• irfls, Feb. 5—Wheat: May 83%;
Juiy >>." '•: No. 1 hard 824c; No. 1 north-
er.: $24 •; No. 2 do. 8o%c
Chicago Poultry
Chicago, Feb. 6.—Poultry—alive steady;
turkeys 14|c; chickens lljc; springs like.
New York Provisions.
REPORTS
Figures Obtainable From Such
Sources Considered Bear-
ish—Market Was Well
Supported
regarded quite unlvwatly as dls-| With Mulical Feature of
couraging and speculative -entiment was International Reputation
Inclined to take for granted that a strike j
would occur. The anthracite coal car- j
rieri were equally weak with the butim-
onou< group reflecting the fears that the |
labor Irouble which inaugurated among-
tiie > 'ft coal miners, would Involve also ■
the anthracite regions.
Bond n TDAUATAbv m,ADADn,
$3 080 000 FROVA1 ORE, LOMBARDI,
LUCIA. A1DA, etc.
In Scenes and Arias from
r, Faust, Parsifal, !|
bonds were all unchanged on
ca.l
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
+ Yesterday's Spot Prlcee. ^
♦ At N '\\ tOfk U. 4;
+ At New Orleans 10.To
4 At Savannah 1
+ At Galveston l".::i
♦ At Liverpool 5.99
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
NEW YORK STOCKS
New York, Feb. &—
Sales. High. Low.
Anvil Cop. ..207,600 110% 1131*
Anier. & F. 3.900 4t'« 43%
Afl>w. Cot, •• U0 87 Ml ""
Amer. Sugar 3,700 1464 14..
Ann*. Too. pfd 700 106 1054
Anaconda Mln. 21,900
Atchison ..... 11,000
Atchison pfd..
Ail. Coast L.
ml O
♦ | b. and <). pfd.
♦ B. R. T 13.BOO
♦
92%
200 lOSi-ii
oo n i
8,800 114 U
Revival of Favorite Old Songs!)
And Songs of All Nations
Reserved Seats $1.50
' To Stibscribors for 2 or more tiokots
4'1 '* the price is $1.25 each.
37 %
4G^ Subscribers Sale opens Tnes. I'eb.6
108% A
Regular Sale Wednesday I eb. 7
Subscription Books now open at
Wallace's Drug Store
86
(". and O...
C. and A..
C. and A. pfd.
md Nebraska. The weekly
fcowever, furnished plenty of encourage-
II ent for the boars. The -world's ship-
ments for the week wi re 12,448.000 bush-
lls, against 9.0C2.()00 bushels for the cor-
responding week laat year and the
amount of breadstuffs on ocearf passage
Showed an increase of 4.308,'<iO bushels.
Poor demand for cast wheat at the prin-
cipal grain centers of the U. Increased
the selling movement and prices stead-
ily declined. The low point of the day
f->r May was reached at 84A(||c. The
market closed weak with May at 84Jc.
<•;.-aranccs of wheat and llottr -were equal
tc 380,Out) bushels. Primary receipts were
bSG.OOO bushels, compared with 025,000
luishels for the corresponding day hist
y.-ar. The visible supply decreased 467,-
>0 bushels. Minneapolis, Dultitli and
Chicago reported receipts of 429 cars.
1 gainst 903 cars last week and 418 cars
1 year ago.
Corn
Early in tho day the corn market was i
firm ort active covering by shorts which
Hvas caused by Arm caldes and small
local receipts. Later the market declined
fharply on heavy proflt-taking by bulls.
p**ie market closed wesk with prices
fairly at the lowest point of the day.
III ay opened ifa Jo higher at 4.V- to
r.l'.t off to 44VC and closed at 44* . Local
t i-Hpts were 307 cars, with 15 of con-
tract grade.
Oats
Trading In the ttnts pit was very light
>ml the market followed the trend of
ther grains. May opened a shade to
*c higher at Mi.- to latj-fHlc; sold ofr to
|020 and closed ut 304c. J*w-al receipts
were 186 cars.
Provisions
Previsions were weak early In tho day
>\ving to a G-cent decline in ths price of;
]lve hogs, but later it was reported that j
Vie market for hogs had closed firm and j
(h<- price of provisions became steadj. |
At the close May pork whs off 24 cents
It $14 C, I«ard was down 24 cents at
)7.75. Ribs were a shade lower at |7.90.
Estimated Receipts
Estimated . receipts for tomorrow:
*\ ! eat 10 cars; corn W0; outs 269; -hogs
f.tfW head.
The transport will sail for Man-
ila r r Saturday.
Hops: Steady.
Hlces: Strong.
Wool, petroleum* Quiet.
Cofi e: Spot Rio steady; No. 7 Invoice
Si-', ir'ld steady; Cordova 9^t@12%c.
Sugar: Raw notnlniS; fair refining
2 15-16; centrifugal 96 test 3 13-32<Q.'Vs
3 7-16c; molasses sugar 2 11-16c; refined
stei lv.
Visible Grain Supply.
New York, Feb. 5--The visible supply
of grain Saturday. February 3. as cora-
pil .I by the New York Produce Kx-
chi « r?was as follows:
Wheat 48,187.000 bushels, decrease 467,-
000.
Corn 14,851,000 bushels, decrease 610. -
26,655,000 4jushels, decrease
Rv 2.474.00ft bushels, decrease 4.000.
Barley 4.689.000 bushels, decrease 510,-
CATTLE PRICES
HOLD UP WELL
Market Fed Steers are
Cents Higher
Ten
HOGS CLOSt HIGMLR
Sheep Were Steady With Lambs
Lower — No Unusual
Feature in the
'i railinu
CHICAGO FUT URES
Chicago, Feb. 5.—TIic leading futures; |j.«*n7.00.
Kansas City, Feb., 5.—Cattle: Receipts
U.un*. including 4oo southerns. .Maik.i
ltd steers strong to J« cents higher; oth-
er cuttle >teady to strong; choice « xp >rt
and dressed beef steers 85.2Mi4i.00;
to go"'l |4.'* I'-'.I..; western fed ste i s
Blockers and feeders $3.UNft<l.M;,
siiUthern steers $C.1.00; southern . ows
native cowg $2.2.".(t 1.10; native
heifers J3.t*M(4.So; bulls J2 5W<3.85; calves
• w Orleans. Feb. ;V-The publishing
by a prominent New York operator of
a statement today showing 273,t)6o bales
ginned from .January 16th to February
1st versus 250,00 estimated by the census
department for the balance of the season j
or 2.IO11O bales more in two weeks than
the government allowed for the balair •
of tin- season* had a very depressing
effect upon values today as did the
heavy receipts ,,i ;t|i pi.rts and .it in-
land towns.• The total amount ginned to
February 1st was placed jit 10,271,000
bales against 9,988,00o reported ginned to
January 16th by the census repartment.
In other words the trade is made i<> be-j
I eve that there whs about as much cit-
ton ginned during the last two weeks of
January 1*73,900 as there had been ginned
ir the two tirst weeks of the Ney Year
bales. Private cables w^re sent to
Liverpool last Filday niniit forecasting;
a substantial reaction, and It wa« gen- j
ej-ally expected that the report of the
bear leader would be framed on the '
above lines. In fact gossip of early
myrning from New York was to the ef-
fect that the private jflnner's report t
be published later 111 thi dtiv would
probably figure bullish, and on this pre- |
si mption the market "was well supported
and until it 'became known that the
amount reported ginned was as stated
above.
The number of gins and number of
counties reporting are not mentioned In
today's statement, and as there will be
no official bulletin issued to <• .mil m
fame until about March 20th when the |
census departmen will publish its final
report on the quantiu of cotton ginned
this season, which will Include linters
also, there can !>«■ n\> disputing re-
port of today which alom gives T< xas.
Indian Territory 138, x>0 hal.-s ginned in
the two weeks ending with February
first or about :*i per cent of the total re-
ported ginned by tie whole bolt, where-
as tin government, with all the facillt os
at M.s Vliand, alow< d ■ 11 >• '**1 f >r t;n>
3.400 22% 21V4
200 231 231
14.000 184% 183%
29,500 7:i • 70
, 2.200 " 4 "H 411
and H..
.v R. Cl.
K. S. pfd.
L. and N
Manhattan f
St Louis Provisions
St. Louis, Feb. 5.—Flour: Steady; quiet;
red winter patents $4.:{.•4x4.50; extra fancy
and straight $3.90@4.30; clear I3.00ii3.40.
Re<lept • Flour 12.000; wheat 4«;.oj );
corn 22it,«W0; oats 124.< «l.
Shipments: Flour 8.000; wheat 38,000;
corn tiN.<«"0; outs 94,000.
And Shorts
Feb., 6.—Bran
30V4 i shorts sstif92c.
159%
130Vfe
RUBBER GOODS
The household necessities.
Our line of Atometers, Syr-
inges, Hot Waters Bags,
Rubber Nipples, Finger
Cots, Ice Bags, Rubber
Sheating, Catheters Nurs-
ing Bottle Fittings, Rub-
bertubing, Rubber combs,
Rubber Sponges, etc., are
the most complete to be
fovnd in the city, and our
prices are right. See our
Harrison Avenue window.
F. B. LILLIE & Co.
DRUGGISTS '
And Manufacturing Pharmacists
GUTHRIE ■* ■* * ■* OKLAHOMA
.Mil
in. St
P. A
s.
St.'.
M. pf-
1
17G
Mo
I'ac.
2.800
101H
10(14
101%
M.
K. \*
T....
8,300
ttr.^j
36
30%
i M.
K. fi
T. pfd
300
71
704
71
In.
Y. C
en....
-'.4011
1 40
14S
148%
| 1M
nnsylv
aula.
27,1iiO
'1424
141
142
' I'-
aple's
Gas
rj.o'io
08%
07
984
i rri
ess. S.
2.<500
61
00
61
! KCi
i H-
it.
i.linjr
L IV
L Co.
pfd..
sx.loo
S.I00
137%
135 rH
137
2(5%
; flu.
Pi C.
22.100
fiK
f.7'H
♦*. 7 %
So.
Pac.
pfd..
100
118
IIS
118
! So.
Ry
30.4100
40 Si
404
404
, So.
H>
pfd..
400
101%
1014
101
j Tel
iin..C.
A 1..
7.000
1614
15..4
ir.R
T.
r.
1 r-
& 1
Pac.
pfd..
3,1100
151.!)U0
2011
.074
34%
1534
344
i5r,
l*.
8. Si
eel
133.60"
44 U
4.1%
444
! r
8. S
teel p
fd 39.009
1 112
110%
ill";
jWa
bush
1,000
V'34
234
23%
j \V
i bash
Pfd .
8J700
44%
43%
44%
TherMost Remaka
ble Record of My j,
Coal and W ood
Yard.
1 r
OPEN STOCK
DINNER WEAR
j
Total sales for the day 1,000.000 shar
LOCAL MARKETS
By Model Roller Mills
Corn Chop, per luy lbs I
Yellow corn, per buf el ; j
Bran, per 100 lbs I
Wheat, No. 2 hard, per bushel ...
Coal
EHRN
ji ;i
We have 16 different patterns in white anil decorated China and '
]/, semi ;i>orcelain from which yon tail buy just the pieces you a
V- wish. Wc call attention to our ONG BRANCH PATTERN
(/ on display this week in our west windrw. v
CITHRIE GLASS & U1IN4 CO.
20 , Last Oklahoma Ave. M
rJ .'J
.*«
■V
Valance of the
and tho
10-
latinc
this
elpts
(hue.
•ely In the
apt to - 1
sent 1- ! ^
ranged as follows|
WHH1AT, NO. 2.
May HTS-I
July rr...84g-«
141
*3|
CORN
NO, 1 .
May .
.41-1
4*1
July .
•4f.-|
4.-.J
e-'pt .
.4f,J
45i
OATS.
SO 2.
May .
•30J-31
31
July .
.291
29J-30
MKSS
PORK.
PISA
100 I.liS.
May .
..14.25
14. K
July .
..14.90
14.90
44«
44^-i
14«T
1411
T.ARD PF.R 100 LGBS.
May 7.75 7.821 7
July 7.x:. 7.H0 7
flKORT RIBS PER 100 T.BS.
Matf 7.90 7.971
July •. 8.0O S.I-7J
Cash quotations were, as follows.
Flour dull easy; No. 2 spring wheat
No. 3 79<iN4; No. 2 red tf.j'dMj; N*c.
I corn 42; No. 2 yellow 424li: N • 2 oats
No. 2 white 31i^i324; No. 3 white
2V?th81i: No. 2 ry e tr.; good feeling bai ley
Slifai; fair to choice malting 4"®Wi; No.
1 finv I fl-10: No. 1 northwestern n.16;
prime timothy Hi!od $3.%: mess pork per
hb! 114.40-4.'.; lard, p. r 100 lbs. $7.«04i^L'4;
Short ribs sides, loose, J7 7'^w**); fliort
clear sides, boxed J§.r/u2T.| whiskey, basis
*.f high wines $1,214; clover contract gradi
|13.00.
Receipts Phlpments.
27..V10 1
19.1*10
271/00
...8.000
Articles
Flour, barrels .,
Wheat, bushels
Corn, bushels .,
Oats, bushels ...
Rye. bushel* ...
Itarlev, bushels «• "
On th® pro<luee exchange
l.utter market firm: creai
dalrv eggs flmif r ai
Included first* 1% extras
_>h«e*e llltll*.
64.400
Hogs: Receipts 8,."s 0.
5 Cents lower, closed shade hJgh
$- 72J; bulk of sales )T>.«ioitC.(i7|; heavy:
packers J.:..'XI^3.70; pigs and,
lieiit jr.."
Sheep: Receipts 10,000. Market sheep j
steady; lambs 10 cents lower; top wes-)
tern Iambs |7*«>; native lambs I&.'iO^.IO; I
western lambs 9T>.aO^700; ewes and yea -
lings $4.2363.75; western f«-d yearlings
stookcrs and feeders 13.26^4.75
tf rritorb
s! 1 report St ti . ' win
land points and at the p.
up larger than of late
exporters having purdia-
country at i rrcent «!•
fair I have an unfavora ui.> > fi
rt , a a.ent and . iy
liquidation of ti..
long interest, and p
of values. It is on * ;h easy p
fever, that fresh committments >
made with the vi v of averagli
town if it sb> ilil become nec- !
the faster the cotton is mar-
keted hin] exported, tin earlier will th.-re 1
be an exhaustion of plantation supplies, j
May opened about unchanged at H:2ti
and closed at about 10:fd to 10:92.
MARKET.
M. Ege.
nant of th« <
;v« it lower le
J lens and pulle
Die ks
he
lods ! y'"
oul(,' Turkeys .. .
. .... I Green Hid.:
Market openul I ,' K|
enSiiry n
By Wilbur
sw«*eting p
CuinmlRsion C.'o.
eking stock ..
.)ld
! The business done the last year at try
I yard 1« wonderful. I have done Just
j double I lie business up to January 15th,
I that I did lust year to the same date.
) My greatest Increase was on the higher
! grades ..f coal and wood 1 handle There I £
is nothing in false econorm. leave the (
,'.,.p stuff abate—I have plentv of goo.l j >!
splh ci,unk end four foot wood alto I ?!
j plenty of Canon City, McAlester arid'
j Henryetta coal.
N. F. CHEADLE.
New Daily Irain Service.
Missouri, Kansas
& Texas Railway
Company,
lllective Irbruaiy 4th. I90<
I he Denver, Enid & Gull Kdilroad Co.
- At I At I A ROD IE--
Jss An up-to-date railroad operating 1OO miles between
# Guthrie and Cherokee. Oklahoma, via Enid and rapidly
pushing forward to Kiowa, Medicine Lodge, Kansas and
Northwest.
FIRST CLASS ROADED - EIRST CLASS EQUIPMENT.
The Alfalfa Gate and Dining Hall at Enid is elegent-
§ ly furnished and equipped) servit e unexcelled, first-class
f? rooms in connection.
« TIM
cks.
ch
Cotton Futures
New York Cotton
Opening High Low Close
i price.
CI Y'dy
Omaha Livestock
Omaha, Feb. 6.—Cattle—receipt:
.Market slow to ten cents lower. Native
.steers $3.7.VJJo.50; cows and heifers $2.76
<U .00; earners stockers and
feeders $2.7y<H.30; calves bulls
and stags 40^3.75.
Hogs—receipts 4.6CC. Market
Shade lower. Heavy $o.f.JiC(o.&7|;
J.".Wui. ;.21; llRiit $5.40^.-511; pigs
j 2:.; bulk of sales
Sheep—receipts !" ;«f. Market
lower. Yearlings weth*
4.200.
slow,
mixed
$1.75#
10$ 20c
: s $.V26
July
Oct
July
Oct.
...10.01 10.98 10.02 10.06-87
11.14 11.14 10.81 10,8:.-W 11.11-12 | tJ" "
....11.19 11.21 le. 'l 10.98-94 11.19-.0 I
10.43 10.44 10.27 10 -N-M 10.40-42 i N"'
| J1*'
New Orleans Cotton
...11.07 11.09 10.74 10.74-7-1 11.09-10
....11...'. 11 -S 10 90 10.91 -«2# 11.2;".-245 j
II. T. 11.30 11."" 11.00-01 I!
11.83 10.30 10.17 10.17-19 lo.
F...
€G.r,
ewes I4.G065.00; lambs 18.50^8.90.
4ir., ! . J
3,00.11
today, the
lerv® llfl26;
mark cases
Chicago Csttla
Ciiicago. Feb. I".—Cattle: Receipts 31.000
Marki-t 10 cents lower; common to prime
steers $3.4O(ii0.3O; cows IB.0094.4O; heifers
$.'.v.".i« bulls $2.4)0^.00; calves $3.00®
$^.i* , stockers and feeders $2.40® 1.80.
llogs: Ri • Ipts 66,000. Market 6 cents
1. w. r; choice to prims heavy $r..8r.fifi.92J;
n.edluni to good heuvy $a.X0iiC.8i>; butcher
weights $Ti.* ''no.92J; good to choice heavy
mixed $iY!v 'u".90; packing $T..0Off6,16.
rih'.-p: Receipts 37,000. Market weak;
'.. 111'1 Hi 10 1 u' lower; she* p $3.G<tfff..8D;
v. ailing; . 1« "! s $8.50Q7.40.
st. Joseph Reports.
Josspli, J* el,. 6—Cattle. Receipts ?,-
s'0; steady to weak: natives $2l6f|5.80;
eows and heifers $3.80fil.50; Blockers and
feede. $1.75©4.1#,
ileus: Kecclpts 6.200; weak to 5 cents
low e-: 'iglit $.' 60«i medium and
Ii<v ' ?•') I'oti 6.70; btil kof sales $5.60^1
NtW YORK STOCKS
Young
Cull poultry
lien turkeys
Tom turkeys
Ducks, F. F.
fie.se, F. F. F
S'o. 2 case included ...
No. 2 egg cases K. I'. 25 set up.
Green salt cured hides
Green hides
Dry hides
Glue hides
Furnished by J. M. Ege
Corn chop, per 100 lbs
Yellow corn, per bushel
Kaffir corn, per bushel
Oats, per bushel
HYC-t Kuid
gfh e h 1.00k r
..op in Arrives ut Km.I
. 1..- 11 Arrive* ut Cherokee
!{a«t B«>und
18:10 p. in Arriv?- at Enid
j Mixed 1
Connections are made at Guthrie with the Santa Fe,
M. K. AT., Ft. Smith and Western, Eastern Oklahoma <<
and the St. Louis, El Reno <V Western: at Enid with the
Frisco, Rock Island and A. V. & W; at Cherokee wi th the
Kansas City, Mexico and Orient,
J.J.CUNNINGHAM. C.J.TURPIN,
General Passenger Agent. . General Agent $
• 11*
.111 I
.0«|
8,60 |
Hhecp: f
cents iowei
l.unbf IT,Of;
.celpts 5,400; lambs lot, 15
sheep steady; Colorado
ewes $4.25, wethers $J.76;
Remarkable Decrease in Activity
Big Business Came
First Half Hour
New York, Feb. 5—The most striking
feature of the market today was the
decrease In tho nite of activity. It is
many weeks since the aggregate dealings
for ut day have fallen much below the
million and a half shsre mark. The
total sales fodav were about a million
shares Half th*1*day's business was
done dutlng the firrt hour. The reason
for the fulling off was clearly enough,
the completion of necessitous selling so
far -IS was immediately urgent and 0
disinclination to renew any large buy-
ing. There was a lively selling move-
ment during the coutse of the first hour
wo! !i was natural enough In view of
the sunsettling effect of the brc.ik In
prices of .Saturday. When the dullness
of the market gave notice that selling
pressure was subsiding there wan a
slow upward - wing whl. 'i bt c; me jnor^
languid the higher the level prices
reached. The outlook for a settlement
of Uu w ig. amongst the ceal miners
.30
By K. K, Tallman.
Alfalfa hay, per ton t 8.00
Alfalfa hay. baled, per ton ..fvoofiio.oo
Prairie liny, per ton .$4.6006.00
Prairie hay, baled per ton $:>.<W(/8.O0
Bran, per 1«0 lbs 85
Yellow corn, per bushel 33
Kaffir corn, per bushel 82
Oats, per bushel 32
Chops, per luO lbs 80
By Houghton and Douglas.
flced cotton $2.f«0^r2.7f,
JAnt cotton 9 75
KANSAS CITY TRAIN.
Leave Guthrie 7:20 p. m.
Arri\« s K in-as City ;:30 a. m.
Carrying through chair car,
ST. LOUIS TRAIN.
Leaves Guthrie 10:55 a. m.
Arrives St. Louis 7 50 a. ni.
Carrying through chair car.
j OKLAHOMA CITY TRAIN.
Leaves Guthrie 2:40 p. 111.
I Arrives Oklahoma City 5 05 p. m.
All trains leave from Union Station
Johnson C onirnission Co 5
Dealers in
grain, provisions,
COTTON, STOCKS
AND BONDS
Direct Wires to Kansas
City, Chicago and New
York.
(iltlce I 1 ti • South 1st Stre«
IC. A Johnson i,luu#
St Louis Wool
Rt. Louis, Feb. I.-Wool: Steady; med-
'iuin grwles eombing and clothing 339Mc;
light flue Wtrllc; heavy fine l*tj20c; tub-
washed 8IWWZ4-.
liOOn FLLLOVVSHIP
<««♦• •• *••
e "Here's to the whole world, for +
e f • -1 r *' ine fool will be sore because 9
O he's left out!" +
e The bubble winked st me and +
4 said- "I wonder If you'l! ml a *
e me. brother, when you're dead " #
+ "May your eoul be in glor>' three #
4 week" before the devil kriows
e you're dead." ^
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
"Ceod Fellowship" Is a compilation of
the rares and be t toasts to be found vn
the EngM h language. The volume con-
tains seventy-ftve pages of earsfully pro-
piired Rem*, and expressions Of good fel-
lowship. It Is printed In oolors on heavf
American vellum paper, and retails for
10 rents If by mall add 5 cents extra
for postigt.
STATE CAPITAL SOO*
A STATIONERY STORE.
Seed
By G.
cotton
Bv Guthrie Milling Co.
Yellow corn, per bushel
KafTir corn, per bushel
Bran, per l«o lbs
Wheat, No. 2 hard, per bushel..
Treasury Balance.
Wrl ngton, Feb. r. Today's
i . f the treiwury balances In tlie
er.<l fund exclusive of the $lRit,QOO,OOfl
g.. .1 # «. shuw>
AvaJlablo cash balance
Gold hi and bullion ..
Uold '.'ertlAcatea
.$14K,fi78.814
. 78.448,000
. IIMW
Classified Business Directory oi Guthrie;
Civing the Street and Telephone Number of Some of the Leading Business Men of the City.
INSURANCE.
W. T. WALKER
Everything 'n Insurance,
129 West Oklahoma Avenue.
K
LAUNDRIES.
IMBALl.
OAL
CO.
Phono I 30.
AM. KINDS 01'
COAL.
Prompt delivery,
. "til.' a ti I \ *r<l-,
Irisro Riqlu
of ^av. •
GUTHRIE TOWEL SUPPLY.
Cabinet
Soap ai
Morning.
Mirror, Brush, Comb,
(l Clean Towel Each
Seq
J. T, CRAY8.
VETERINARY SURGEON*
J. p. DOUTHITT
Veterinary
Sarjsen.
213 ta t Harrison Avenue.
The best opportunity to learn steno-
grapiiy. '• >okkeepWig or to take any
ame in business at a very nominal
cot Ih tu hi. • a scholarship to the Boulh-
westcru Bushiese 4'iillege nt Oklahuma
Clt \\ have four soh.-Iarahtps o sell
Mt %.:■ oo each. H his Ctu t*ei Ce.
LIVERY.
THE N. B SMITH BOARDtHQ a I ABiff' '
Prompt ssrvlce, snd apeeta) at*
tention given boardtrs.
Corner Vine and Cleveland Age.
Phonm 44. •
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 253, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 6, 1906, newspaper, February 6, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126022/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.