Here's the list of the ferial antiphons according to the OCO MMXV: www.Antiphonale.net/OCO/Psalterium
The codes over there are read as follows:
1H -- 4H means week 1 -- 4
1 -- 7 means Sunday -- Saturday
1V, Ol, L, Hm, 2V are first Vespers, Officium lectionis, Lauds, Hora media and second Vespers
The last item gives the position of the antiphon in the office: 1 -- 3 resp. B(enedictus) and M(agnificat)

The main sources for the melodies are volume III of Mons. Turco's "Antiphonae et Responsoria", the Regensburg "Antiphonale Synopticum" (indicated in the gabc code by the respective CAO number) and a recent publication by the "The Psalterium Project" called "Psalterium Currens" (edited by Prof. Cornelius Pouderoijen osb). Some antiphons are also taken from the well known "Psalterium monasticum" and from manuscripts available on the internet. 1 antiphon "Faciem tuam" is from an unpublished Udine manuscript, available on microfilm in the Stäblein library at Würzburg.
On Saturdays of week 1, 2 and 4 and on Friday of week 4 we have in the Officium lectionis 2 sets of antiphons, one for Ordinary time and one for Advent, Christmas Tide, Lent and Easter Tide. The latter are marked by an x. These correspond to the long historical psalms which are omitted in Ordinary time. For these psalms the OCO proposes a number of non traditional antiphons which are not yet published. Fortunately the first antiphon of all 4 series is a traditional one, so those who want to strictly follow the OCO can sing the whole psalm under this single antiphon. The second and third antiphon I have instead taken from Frans Kok's "Laus divina".