The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 212, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 24, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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^HE OKLAHGIV* STATE CAPITAL, FFIP V MOWNINO. T>T7i7F,iurRER 23, 1010.
P CE NINE
ONE CENT A WORD
HELP WANTED MALE
YOU are wanted for Government Po-
■ition. S80.00 month. Write for list
of position! open. Franklin Institute,
Dept. 82,'-B., Rochester, N. Y.
Wa.NTED—Young men to learn telegra-
phy for Immediate railway service. Po-
sition now ready. Call on ua or writ*
at one«. Adams Telegraph College.
Victor Block, Guthrie. Okla.
YOUNG MEN WANTED to prepare
for immediate telegraph service.
Easily learned In a few months. sSit-
uation sure. Dallas Telegraph Col-
lege, Dallas, Tex.
WA.Vi"n21>—Ab /Ui 20 good, live solicitor!
fox the Dally and V'eekly State Capi-
ta*: must b« reliable and able to g ve
reference; good commissions, state
experience; The stale capita: Corn*
party, Ciuthrle, Old*.
100 M&K 20 to 40 years old wanted at
once lor electric railway motormen and
conductor*, $60 to $100 u month; uu ox-
P'jlence neietiaajy. nne opportunity,
oo tr: e, write immediately for ap-
plication blank, enclosing static* Ad-
dieots ii. C. F., 203 care Slate Capita;.
WEN WANTED—age 18-35, for fire-
men, $100 monthly; and brakemen,
$&0, on nearby railroads. Experi-
ence unnecessary; no Btrike. Posi-
tions guaranteed competent men.
Railroad employing headquarters—
over 500 men bent to positions
monthly. State age; send stamp.
Railway Association, care Capital.
WANTED—Partner, active or silent,
young man able to furnish $10W to
if active, single man preferred,
must be hustler; proposition will stand
strictest investigation; good income
guaianieed; bunk references furnished.
A<:ditss tor personal interview, giving
nut and experience. Box 10, Sta'e
Capital.
GOuD reliable man with 1400 to take an
interest in my business; 1 need money
to place my toil of 20 year* msiure th*
public; 1 can heat a house with my
Invention for one week for only a pal
try sum; 1 desire to Incorporate, 1 tar
demonstrate my Invention in 3 min-
utes to your satisfaction; there are
th usands in this for someone. 34, B.
X., Slate Capita).
WE WANT MEN to learn the barber
trade. Good barbers make «ood money
and make 't iasy. We make good bar-
bers and make them easy. Few weeks
completes. Fev. barbers now take ap-
prentices. that's why the demand in-
creases for ourgraduat es. We give
practical experience by free shaves and
instructions by experts. Wages in fin-
ishing department. Tools donated.
Board if desired. Write today; just say
tend particulars. Moler Barber College,
Kansas City. Mo.
WAITED PARTNER
OFFICE man or woman can get partner-
ship long established realty and Invest-
ment business, clearing $10,INK) a year,
S10C0 and services reqired; salary $75.
No. 96, state Capital.
WANT to meet business man who
will Invest $5.0o0 to $10,000; sound
manufacturing proposition; lane
active part, splendid opportunity for
right man. For full particulars, ad-
dress G. 712 Stat* Capital.
OUR BUSINESS Is paytnr ar, aver
of $1,000 per month; we are
willing to sell a part of It to a live
mnn on account oi* our Inability to
handle all of It. If you have $ 1.50ft
ca?>i we would con id> selling
Thla is for JmT.pdliite acceptance
E-65. core f?tnte Cnoltsd.
WANTED—Partner with I! 000 and
services to take half Interest In man-
ufacturing new patent nnncake tink-
er In Colorado; great seller; Immed-
iate returns; costs 20c, sells at 90c,
a money-maker; $100 salary office
position to right partv; traders and
ugents need not apply Box X4l,
Ptaf* "nnltal. w
PERSONAL
WOULD meet respectable single young
man, 31-44, idea to marry; In city
or out; am young lady, refined, edu-
?ated. nice appearance, lonesome.
45, L. W.. State Capital.
RESPONSIBLE party wants to lease
boarding house with some reliable
oompany, who protects the board;
have had experience; can give refer-
enes arid will go any place that sounds
good. Box )°, S. P., care State Capi-
tal.
JEWELRY salesman, traveling, fond of
good company, neat, kind and affec-
tionate. would like to meet young lady.
IS to 2o years old. fond of Jewelry,
theatre*; one who would appreciate
good, true friend, object matrimony,
no phones or general delivery letters
answered. Easy. State Capital.
I'OR RENT—Two front rooms furnish-
ed for light housekeeping. Phone
PIS. Mrs. A. E. Weber.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, house
strictly modern, on car line. Light
hieakfaat can be prepared In house
No objection to children. 504 East
< loveland or phone 1415.
' OR RENT—12 acres of land and good
•m i ling for rent opposite St. Joseph's
II ti ;it. Inquire 1902 West Noble.
ONE CENT A WORD
FOK SALS
SEE
Th.
ti. A. Kilmer
_ RtBLiLl
Typewriter Co.
Tyjwriter#
Per Sale Tr*<le Or Real
Expert Eepsir 'Worli
QUA RAMTEED
N* KM. .Vr*M Okuk, AT*.
TWO LOTS in Capital Heignta addition.
Address M. G. care Stat* Capital.
FOR SALE—A Smith Premier typo-
writer, good order, $15. R. C. Rob-
inson, No. 19, Gray building.
FOR SALE-—8-room *oomlng house,
good furnace, bath, large kitchen,
rent $40; good location. Write to
owner, box H66, Stale Capital.
FOR SALE—Furniture, stove. Invoice
about $4,000; practically ail new,
liberal discount for cash; investi-
gate someone will get a bargain.
Box 3. K4 State Capital.
FOR SALE—Seventy (70) feet frontage.
15(J deep In Capital Heights addition
Three lots, wiii sell at bargain. Ad
dress G. care State Capital.
FOR SALE—Bonanza rooming house of
88 rooms, two blocks from postoffice;
good transient; long lease; small
amount of cash will handle It. 1451
Curtis, State Capital.
rsr&L.
S&BIL. a i r SJ r-tt IS
FURNISHED BY ASSOCIATED PRESS—FULL WIRE SERVICE
ONE CENT A WORD
SALESMEN WANTED
SALESMAN— Experienced traveling
salesman; can give best of referenda
and satisfactory reasons for quitting
last employment. Address G, S89, state
Capital.
SALESMAN—Now representing Eastern
manufacturer, calling on hardware and
point Jobbing and retail trade In mid-
dle west state, desires position to trav-
el in smaller field of city position, so
could be with family oftener; high
class references given; nine years' ex-
perience Address G. 793. State Capita!.
WANTED—Traveling Salesmen. Earn
$100 to $200 a month while lea-ning
Practical Saleemansh'p. Write t.idav
for list of propositions paying $1,000 to
$8,000 a year and particulars about how
to t et one of them. No experience re
quired. Adress nearest office. Dept.
39!) Nat'onal Salesmen's Training As-
sociation, Chicago, New York. Kansas
City, Minneapolis. San Francisco, New
Orleans.
MONEY TO LOAN
$5,000 to loan on diamonds, watches,
and all jewelry. Bank Loan Co., 208
West Harrison avenue.
FOR SALE—120 acres well improved
land in eastern Oklahoma; fenced
and cross-fenced, half in cultivation.
Crop this year worth $1,000; four-
roomed house, well and barn; 100
bearing pecan trees. Price $25 per
acre. Title guaranteed. Would rent.
Address Henry Coleman, Wetumka,
Okla.
FOR SALE—\ fine thriving hurdware
and furniture business, doing a $30,-
01)0 ousltiess unnuall> ; fine location
and clean stock, will sell all or halt
interest, stock about *8000, excel-
lent irrigated country sugar fac-
tory with an A1 oppo-'unity for a
good man. Address E. W. Z.,^State
Capital.
FOR SALE—Several form 93 of the M.
K. & T. $20.00 coupon tickets. Good
anywhere on M. K. «& T. lines. Any-
one can use them as they are to bearer.
Good to buy tickets, meals at stations
or anything the M. K. & T. lias to sell.
Our price will save you money. Write
or call on The State Capital Co.,
Guthrie, Okla.
FOR SALE—8 years' establ shed medical
practice In eastern Idaho, interest in
hospital and drug store, unexcelled col-
lections, roads, climate hunting ap-
pointments, will Introduce; town and
surgical work growing rapidly; sell for
Invoice price of real estate, reason,
post graduate work. Box 7, L. P., care
State Capital.
BUSINESS Jr UORTUNITUSB
EASTERN WIDOW will give $500
bona ildo security for interest in
downtown rooming houso or flat;
am alone; can give good references.
Address 5G84 State Capital.
WANTED—From owner, alfalfa land
on western slope, under good ditch,
not more than Ave miles from rail-
road; must be free from seepage.
Send full description and particu-
lars. must be ut a bargain. A. L.
C. W., State Capital.
AN invesUreni of $10u0 will net $50
per month, with absolutely no risk;
proposition will sta:«d strictest in-
vestigation; very high referenced,
box 1 dj. State Capital.
WANT to organize and incorporate a
company for the purpose f pushing
Inventions and promoting same. 1
nave some patents on hand ow; a
little money required; no fake; in-
vestigate. Organizer, State Capital.
I'OR PENT—Three offlcr rooms. r hc <
ti' Rumscy building. Inquire ut the
F. O. Lutz Dry Goc.la Co.
IF YOU need capital to develop any
good enterprise, Industria., electric,
manufacturing, patent, mining, we
will secure saine for you; strictly
commission taaia; reasonable rates.
Write full particulars. Box L ii2, State
Capital.
PI'I'.SON, male or female with $300 cash
to buy interest and manage my bus)
ness, clearing $50 per week, while I'm
locating in same line on coast; no
work; requires about 2 hours' time
dally; salary and profits; just the
tiling for health seeker; money essen-
tial but secondary to ability. Box J96
State Capital.
A JSENTS WAN TED
WANTED—A uolleltor to canvas th® city
of Guthrie for the Dally State Capital
A liberal commission to the right per-
son. inquire of City Chcuiator. at
Stat* Capital office
DRESSMAKINC AND SEWING
DRESSMAKING and plain sewing—
CTT!LP?W:? " nnK.'si:.:
CIA LTV. M ti. J. E. Hartzvll, 504
East Cleveland avenue; phone 1415.
bush fruits.
(By Professor T. H. McHatton, Hort-
iculturist State College of Agri-
culture, Georgia.)
Every farm home should have its
small fruit plantation. These bush
fruits are not only delicious when
served on the table, but are also ex-
cellent for preserving and jam mak-
ing. They are little or no trouble and
yield bountifully if given a litte care
and looked after to some extent.
Bush fruits are divided into two
; classes—the brambles and the grosel-
: les. The brambles are the red and
| black raspberries and purple crane
bramble, but they are mainly used for
raspberries, the blackberries and the
dewberries; there are other species of
brambles, but they are mainly used
for ornamentals and of no importance
in the garden. The grosellles are the
currants and gooseberries. We will
discuss the two classes separately.
The brambles, that 1s. the raspber-
ries and the blackberries, etc., are
easily grown: they want a well drain-
ed soil; it does not have to be so rich,
a medium loam is good, but they
want a cool place, and one where they
will not dry out duing the summer, as
they are more injured by the drouth
and heat of our summers than by the
cold of winter. If plantink on a
slope take a northern one if you can,
and sometimes it is advisable to put
the planting in a partial shade. This
applies more artlcularly to the rasp-
berries than to the blackberries; we
all know where the blackberry loves
to grow, as it is a very common wild
fruit.
Fit the ground as deeply as pos-
sible, and subsoil if you can, and
plant the hushes during the fall, so
they will be able to start out early
the following spring. The plants
should be set in rows at least 6
feet apart and from 3 to 5 feet in the
row. An application of commercial
fertilizer, high in potash, at the rate
of 300 pounds to the acre, is about
all that the brambles need. Farm-
yard manure can be used, but If too
much of it is applied it will put the
plants to growing at the expense of
fruit. Cultivate the patch early In
the spring and keep the weeds and
grass out of it until time to sow a
cover crop in the fall. Do not plow
the small fruit over three or four In-
ches after they are set as their roots
run close to the surface and are apt
to be injured.
Keep the old canes cut out and
pinch the new ones back as desired
through the season. Brambles bear
their fruit on the wood of the season
that comes from wood of past season,
therefore, as soon as the fruit bearing
is over for the year remove the old
canes and let the young ones from
the roots take their place. When
these young ones are some three or
four feet high go through the patch
and plr.ch them back bo they will
throw out lateral growth, as it Is the
stock cane with plenty of laterals
that produces the fruit for vou. A
patch we'l eared for should produce
In abundance for some wour years or
so; there will be no fruit the first
season, bo every four yeais you should
range so as to put out a new patch.
The varieties of the raspberry rec-
ommended for planting in this section
are us follows;
Cuthbert (red), Golden Queen (has
yellow fruit). Columbia <a purple
cane1*, and Oreftg (black).
Blackberries are as follows: Eldora-
do, Trie. Mer^ereau. and Iceberg.
Dewberries are as follows: Aus-
tin's Improved, and Lucretin.
The gooseberries and currants are
not of so much importance in this
part of the country, as they are pe-
culiarly northern plants and will do
little or nothing in the south except
in the mountains: still It Is possible
to pick out a shady place or two
about the yard and set out few
bushes. If thev are placed where
they can be watered and looked after
as well as protected fifun the hot
summer's sun there is no doubt that
all the currants and gooseberries de-
Fired for U9e about the home can he
grown.
They are treated much like the
brambles a* to fertilization, cultivation
and planting, but have to be pruned
' rg other 11 me I, .i - they 1 . :: r ti < ir
fruit differently. These plants pro-
duce their fruit on old wood and
J^KUViSiOiNS
Because Less Moisture Than Ex-
pected Wheat Lower
OATS CLOSED 1-8 CENT UP
Business in Hog Products Were
Liberal But Was Not So Large
As Wednesday Trading
FINANCIAL COTTON
Stock Market Bore the Regular
Holiday Aspect
AMERICAN STOCK HEAVIER
Weekly Statements of Sank of
England Was Interesting by
Reported Reserve Losses
CHICAGO, Dec. 22. because of less NEW YOKK, Dec. 22.—O- . rations in
loisture than expected In the drough i the stock market today bore the familiar
district southwest, wheat prices tightened holiday aspect. Business was restricted
up todav. The close was at a net gain of even more than usual to the better known
1-4 to 6-8c. Com finished with an ad- Issues an.l in those fluctuations generally
varce of 3-8f§>]-2 to 6-8&3-4c over last were so narrow a* to rob them of any
night and oats with 1-8 to l-8G?l-4. Tn ■ significance. The room was bearishly in-
provisions there was a decline of 7 1-2 to ' inclined.
15c compared with 24 hours previous. An j Several efforts were mails to depress
official forecast of fair and colder United States Steel but that stock held
weather for the southwest tomorrow I firm above Ti'. Lehigh Valley held hardy
helped materially to bring about the ! steady. The theory was advanced in
buying of wheat on the part of traders some quarters that yesterday's increase
who had sold short yesterday. Lessened 'n the dividend from 6 to 10 per cent
Cotton Futures Opened Quiet
and Steady, Unchanged
MARKET DULL BUT STEADY
Around Middle of Morning Trad-
ing Months Were 4 Points Un-
der Wednesdays Quotatisns
offerings from Argentina made European
markets firm and thus had a simular ef-
fect here early. Reports too, were
practically unanimous that lighter re-
ceipts were In prospect at primary points
in this country. Tn consequence little
attention was given to thr fact that the
stock at Kansas Pltv had become the
largest on record there for this time of
year and that tho accumulation at Mlnn-
eopolls had Increased ROn.OOO bushels In
five days Speculators' minds centered
almost wholly on the Idea that the storm
yearly not only showed a lack of con-
servatism on the part of the new inter-
est* In control of that property but
might perhaps prove harmful to the
cause of the railroads generally in their
demands for increased freight rates.
Reading was under pressure the greater
pail of the day. falling over two point3
from the previous day's high level.
American stocks were heavy In London
an 1 trading for that account In this
market was less than nominal.
The weekly statement of the Hank of
ha/1 rone nn east without havlnc ifttlP'T KnR'ar"1 'a!i Interostins chierly In tlm"
oonrlupivplv dip question of probable I 11 rePortPd a of Ti 1-2 per cent In tho
future rtarrnce to tbe winter rrop, let , nf Its re-erven to liabilities,
alone havlnc applied a fairly complete Tb" t«"«l Inereawa o*er f14.«OO.OM
remedy tor Inquiry already lnflMc.1 wl,h a decrease of a m.000,001 In deposits
Pome Improvement In tbo flour trade «t In fold. The most note-
Minneapolis was noted, and Kansas rlty I w"r,hv f"a,"w or the weekl
reported the first foreign Inquiry for that j "lp Franre wn" *
article in two months Tho market
closed firm r,-Kc tin at V, l-8fTl-4c.
Corn.
return of
ecrease of
about $8,000,000 |n circulation and a de-
i rease of over $.r..000,000 in bills discounted.
The bank's srold holdings were increased
. .. , . | bv about $400,000.
Argentine and wet ,
j Further gains In cash were made by
local financial institutions an the easier
money renditions were attested in both
call and time accommodations Foreign
exchange was a shado Aimer. The bond
market was barely steady and less
active. refie< tiner the market. Total sales,
par value, $2,234,000.
I". S. bonds unchanged
Drouth In
weather «n this country were both fn.
tors in advancing quotations for corn.
Liverpool did some buylnar here and
shorts and local speculators followed,
foilntry sales were somewhat lighter.
May ranged from 47 1-2 to 47 7-Rc. closing
steady at 47 .%4^7-cc. n n* t ealn of
fash corn was firm. No. 2 yellow
finished at 4fl1-?*H7e.
Oats.
Trade In cats wes of such a holiday j
sort that the market much of the tinr* '
was almost stationary. May raneed
i fmm "4 to "4 1-fie and closed l-*e up at
34 l-8c.
Provisions.
Business In hog products, although j
liberal, was not nearlv so larce as ves- ,
terday. Belief that there would he a I
gord supplv of live animals In the next '
two or three weeks counted 4 against
rrlces.
ST. LOT-IS', Dec. 22
spelter lower $5.10.
Lead firm $4.10;
PP./,N AND SH[OPT
KANSAS riTY. Dec., 22.—Bran 96@97c;
shorts $1-1001.15.
'^,7T>T3
-Receipts-
ST T niTis o$OV7SIONS
ST. LOUTS, Dec. 22.—Flour-Dull; red
winter patents. $4.40^4.75: extra fancy and
straight. I3.80@-I.30; hard winter clears,
$3.25-^.60.
Corn meal—$2.40
Bran Firm; sacked east track, $10."^
1.07.
Hay—Weak; timothy, $14018.50; prairie,
$12.00^14.00.
Iron cotton ties—91c
Bagging * 3-8c.
TTemp twine—7c.
Pork Unchanged: Jobblner, $10 75.
Lard- Lower; prime steam, $10.55010.66.
Rfreipts- Wheat 42,000; corn 54.000- oats
73,000.
Shipments-Wheat
oats 56,000.
TTANSA5?
KANSAS CITY". Dec., 22.
Wheat 89,000; corn 34.000; oats 8,000.
Shipments—Wheat 58,000; corn 25,000;
jats 9.000.
KANSAS riTY, Dec. 22 Close wheat
December 94 l-2c bid; May 94 1-8 ellers;
July 90c sellers.
Corn December 43 3-8c hid; May 46 1-^c
bid; July 471-80 sellers.
38,000; corn 44,000;
sometimes on fruit spurs like the ap-
ple, therefore you cannot cut out the
wood after fruiting, but must leave
it for some years. Through growing
their fruit on tho old wood, we find
that after a cane Is some four or so
years old It does not produce as good j „
fruit as a younger one, consequently
we must so arrange it that new canes
nro coming from the roots every year
so we can cut some of the old worn
out ones. Train these plants to bush-
es of some eight or ten canes and
keep all others cut down.
We feel sure that some of 011
readers are wondering why we ar
recommending the growing of busl
fruits wlien It Is so easy to step out
side and nick al! the blackberries on
wants. That is true as far as th
blackberry business goes, but raspber-
ries are very scarce and good black-
berries are about as hard to get as
other good fruits. Not only will the
country home profit by the growing
of these fruits, but a wide-awake
farmer can sell all the blackberries
| and like fruit that he can raise on
most any local market. We live in
town Just now and last year many of
the city ladles were looking for black-
berries to put up. and they were hard
to get Not only could you sell the
fresh fruit but many of the farmers
of Georgia are making a nice little
profit out of putting up vegetables
and preserves to sell to their less for-
tunate city brethren.
As for the gooseberries and cur-
rants T can tell you that you will find
It hard to raise enough for home, and
so will not have many of them to sell
You will find that a few currants put
in with the apples and other fruit at
jelly-making tome will add a great
deal to the flavor of the resulting
product.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN
KANSAS CITY, Dec., 22.—fash wheat
unchanged; No. 2 hard, 91<f''97c; No. 3,
89@921-2c; No. 2 red; No. 3. 93, 93096c.
Corn—Unchanged; No. 2 mixed, 421-20
43c; No. 3, 42c; No. 2, white 43 l-2c; No.
3. 42 1-4C.
Oats—Unchanged; N
23c; No. 2 mixed. 310
Rye—No. 2, 74077cc.
Hay—Unchanged; ch
OOig 14.50; choice pralrl
white
•e timothy, $14,-
$11.50®12.00.
wjr
WICHITA, Kansas, Dec. 22.—Wheat-
Receipts 19 cars, market December 3-8e
higher at 94 1-2c; January 3-8c higher at
March l-2c up at 9ol-2c; May un-
l-2c; July unchanged at
93 l-2e.
Cash wheat No. hard, 9.">; No. 3 hard,
93093 1-2o; No. 4. hard. 90092c.
Corn—Receipt
no sales.
N13W OKl/EANS. La., Dec. 22 —Cotton
futures opened quiet and Btoady un-
changed to one point down compared
with yesterday's close. Cables were
favorable but early market was very
dull and a few selling orders from
liquidating longs were sufficient to hold
prices down. After the call the trading
months showed a range of only two
points, first being a point above and then
a point below > eaterday'a close. The
market was prevented from sagging by
telegrams from the Interior saying that
very little cotton was for sale. At the
end of the first half hour of business
prices were at a net decline of one
point.
The market was dull but steady
throughout the morning session.
Around tho middle of the morning the
trading months were -I points under
yesterday's last quotations. At noon
prices were one to three points under
yesterday. The market closed steady at
a net decline of 2 to 3 points.
OA COTTON
GALVESTON, Dec. 22.—Cotton steady
15c.
ST. LOUIS COTTON
ST. LOI'IS, Dec. 22— Cotton dull;
middling 15 7-16c; sales none; receipts 5,-
910 hales; shipments 6,492 bales; stock
21,019.
KANSAS ulTY PRODUCE
KANSAS CTTY, Mo., Dec. 22.—Butter
Creamery 2Sc; firsts, 25c; seconds, 23c;
packing stock, 19c.
Eggs—Extras 31c; first.?, 29c; seconds,
20c.
LIVESTOCK
Cattle Receipts 4,000 Including
800 Southerns; Market Steady
NATIVE COWS $2.75 TO $5.00
Hog Receipts 6,000 With Market
Steady to Ten Cents Higher
Sheep Receipts 6,000
KANSAS CITY. Mo„ TVe. 22—Cat-
tle —Receipts 4,000; including S00
'outherns, market steady: clre i>d
beef and export steers, Ja.0600600;
fair t.. Rood, S5.00®!i.50; western
steers, J-I.7.Wr, 75: Blockers and feed-
er St.00<5f;.n. southern steers, J4.50
'6.00: southern cows, |3.00*i>4.50: na-
ti\e rows. 5.00; native helfera,
M.oOfri «,or.: bulls, -.X'| 4.110; calies
*4 00'n S.25.
Ile£ Receipts M00. market steady
tn l°c higher; bulk of sales. J7.70W
i.s0: I'e'i\ \ s7.70fii 7.80; packers and
butchers. j7.70«| 7.90; lignt. j7 70ffl)
7.80.
Sheep— Receipts 6,000: market
steady to 15e lower. l«mhs JMOfi)
li.Jj' yearlings, J4.&0I& r.,40; wethers,
J4.OO0M.OT; owf. t3.40ff3.S4: stock-
crs and feeders, $3.00@3.75.
WTOHP"* VE8TOCK
WICHITA, Kansas, Dec. 22.—Cattle-*
Receipts 551; market steady; beef steers,
IB.0ftfl6.Sti; rows and heifers, J.ir.OfM.80:
veal calves, $5.OO<0,7.«5: stock calves and
yearlings, if 5.00; bulls, $3.75®4.50;
stoekers an.l fenders, $4.25^5.00.
Hogs Receipts 19; market strong to
5c higher; top, $7.75; bulk of sales, $7.65®
7.70.
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—Cotton futures
closed steady. Closing bids- December
*14 sb, January $11.87; February, $15.02;
March, 116.18; April $15.28; May, $15.37;
June, $15.40; July, $15.48; Auguest, $15.0G;
October, $i:U9.
No change of Importance occured in
the cotton market today fluctuations be-
ing even narrower than they were with
the close steady, net one point higher to
one point lower. The opening was steady
at u.n advance of one point to a decline
of one point. During the middle of the
lay prices worked off to a net loss of
abi.ut 3 to 5 points under scattering rea
izlng or local selling In anticipation that
there might still be some speculatlvo
liquidation before the close tomorrow
night. Hut no important lines of long
cotton come on the market.
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
NEW ORLEANS, Dec 22.—Cotton
steady unchanged; sales on the spot
1,230 bales; to arrive f>00.
Low ordinary, 11 l-2c nominal; ordin-
ary 12 5-16c nominal; good ordinary. 13-
"-4c: strict good ordinaly, 14 l-8< ; low
middling, 14 7116c; strict low middling,
14 11-lHc; middling, 14 15-16c; strict mid-
dling, 151-16; good middling, 15 1-lc;
strict good middling, 15 7-16. middling
fair, 15 1 l-16c; middling fair and fair,
16 1 -16c; fair, 16 7-Wc nomial.
Receipts 1:1,113; stock 252,7«1.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Dec. 22.—Cattle—Receipts
S.000; market slow and weak; beeves,
$4.65©17.30; Texas steers, $4.25fj)5.30; west-
ern steers. $4.10<ft6; stockers and feeders,
$3.45^$5.80; cows and melfers, $2.50^6.25;
calves, $7.25^0.50.
Hogs Receipts 28,000; market weak to
5c lower than the opening; light, $7.55(9
7.00; mixed. $7.60@7.! 6: heavy, $7.55ft7.95;
rough, $7.55(^7.70; good to choice heavy,
$7.70^7.95; piKs, $7.20^7.90; bulk of sales,
$7.75©7.90.
RT LOUIS T,TV :ST0CK
ST LOUIS, Dec. 22.—Cattle—Receipts
2,400; market steady to 10c lower; native
shipping and export steers. $6.50@7.25;
dressed beef and butcher steers, $6.25®
7.00; stockers and feeders, $3.75@6.25;
cows and heifers. ?3 75f?6.4.r>; calves, $.-,. ,r
^9.00; Texas and Indian steers, $4.50($
6.50; cows and heifers, $3.00^ 4 50.
; Hogs—Receipts 6,900; market 10 to 15o
: ' Igher; pigs and light. $7.50*7 8.05; packers,
I ?8.00Tif .10; butchers, $7 95(08.10.
OKLAHOMA CITY MARKETS
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dee. 22.—Cattle-
Receipts, 250. Market active to strong.
Extra corn fed steers, $5.25@5.50. Medi-
um to good fed steers. $4.50^/5.00. Extra
'at cows, $4.00(ft 4.50. Grass steers, $3.7o^
4.50. Medium fe.i heifers, $3.7504.25.
Canner cows, $2.75#3.25. Stockers and
feeders. $3.501;4.50. Bulls, $3.50^4.00.
Calves—Few calves here, Good to choice
light, $6,506/ 7.00; rjood to choice heavy,
f4.'K"?;4.50; Stockers and feeders, $3.50'ij4.50
Hogs Receipts, 1-00. Market steady.
Bulk, $7.80—7.90; top, $8.00; nothing good
hert something good would bring $8.10.
Butchers to beat heavy, $S.OO<gj$8.lO;
Mixed packers, $7.80(0$7.9"); Unlit mixed,
<7.50^7.75; Pigs, $6.50.
NEW ,'ORK PROVISIONS
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—Flour and
steady.
Wheat spot, firm; No. 2 red. 98 1-V ele-
vator and 97 5-Se fob afloat. No. 1 north-
ern Duluth $1,181-8 fob afloat. Futures
were inactive but prices were firm on
steady cables and an improve export
demand, closing 1-4 to 3-8e net higher.
December closed 97< ; May $1.02; July $1
prime
*7.:in<r.
ill I rr-
& n
hri |p'4 K'
Play makes man aide to work and
work without some play will never win
th« day; work and play are natural to
man and essential to his happiness.
P<
ti,
P«
■-J''
COREKCTOD DAILY BY OUTHJJQS DEALE.PJ5
if'XiiiL SlUlTi?'.
S. E. Tallman.
Millet per bushel, —
$1.25
at«, per bushel
Sbu
Threshed kaffir corn
55c
A If alt a seed, per bushel
$12.00#14.iJ0
Hay, prairie, per ton, baled.
|10 ' I
• lay, pra.rie, per ton loose...
S8.(4tt$10.U"
Mixed poultrj food, cwl —
f' -
Co:
to
Chops
$1
Bran, per 100 lbs
$1.20
MfaJU meal
Cotton Seed Meal, per I'jO Ibi
*1.40
GUTHRIt WILL - ELEVATOR «: t
Corn shops per 100 lbs
$1.10
Bran, per 100 pound#
$1.15
Corn, per bushel (selling^ —
55c
Wheat, per bushel (buying) ..
90c
VKIfcTAoLEP
Merten Commission C
o.
Onions — -
$2.75
t.tOlT
hurry tiie Lugologists into discovering j oranges, pur box .
the war germ. j Apples .....
iliObi; AND ZUR8
Southward <4 Johnson.
salt cured; No. 1, per pound 7 l-2c
Hoi*e hides.
Tallow, No. 1.
Tallow, No 2
1
2
14c
4 l-2c
Li v lbtuuji
Rhineh&rt Packing Co.
Heifers, toppy 8.50&J.M
Veal, per 100 pounds $3.50 to $5.10
Hoes, hea •
Hogs, light
Steers feed
ig IW lh..
*7-20
$6@6.2o
..$3.50 to *i wo
£OUi/i£Y
Wilbur Commission
Broilers
Hens and pullets
so
1*00
Young turkeys 14c
Old turkeys
Ducks, F. F. F 8c
lv . cases included, loss off $7.1')
Butter, sweet packing
Geese, F. F. F 6 l-2c
KITCHEN MEASURES.
Two heaping teuspoi : :1s of 6ugar
equal one tablesunnnful.
One heaping tablespoonful equals
one ouncr.
Two level coffeccupfuls powderer
equal one pound.
Two level coffeccupfuls granualted
equal one pound.
Two heaping cupfuls (A coffee)
equal one pound.
One pint granulated equals fourteen
ounces.
One quart broken loaf equals one
pound.
One quart of either equals four
cupfuls. I
One quart powdered equa i on^
pound seven ounces.
Two saltspoonfuls of spice e ,aal one
•offcespoonful.
Two coffcespoonfuls equal one tai 'e-
apoonful.
A dash of pepper is one-quarter
jaltspoonful.
Two cupfuls unsifted fl«"ir equals
one pound
Three and one-half cupfuls cor.,-
meal equal one pound.
One quart sifted flour equals oi.e
pound.
One tablespoonful soft butter equals
one ounce.
Two teacupfuls packed soft butter
equals one pound.
Four heaping tablespoonfuls soft
butter equal one cupful.
SWEARINGS N
<0!
m
QPPOoiTE POSTOFFICE, GU • n
CHJLDKfcN A fc^bUALTV.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 212, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 24, 1910, newspaper, December 24, 1910; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc128385/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.