The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 76, Ed. 1 Friday, July 22, 1898 Page: 2 of 8
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ont n naval eonvoj. the Watson hi | tin (iron could hnvc pit a war
within tho next few ila.vs. as the war board liad wiahod to rlose uil
preliminaries bv next Satnrda.v. Knt an tbo battleship .Mn>na
chntwtts, cruisers Coliiiiitiiii, Cinrinnati. Dixie and Vale, to' ither
with leaner rrafts. were roimiilered neeessarv as a patrol for ttii
Miles expedition, this changes the plans siijihtly.- The l>ixi<
is almost certain to lie in the Watson squadron, anil the Massa
chtifiettK is likelv to lie. Secret a r\ I.oiij; expressly savs, however,
that the delay of the Watson squadron is incident to the convoy-
ing of the troops to Porto Hird and does not nicufi that the start
will be postponed until the I'orto liieo operations are concluded.
SPANISH ARE FEARFUL OF WATSON.
The report from Harcelona that the people were so fearful of
the approach of Watson that they were urging France to estah
liah a protectorate over all the Catalonia district including Mar
celona, was dismissed b,v oftii ials, and by members of the diplo-
matic corps best informed on the affairs of France, as fantastic
speculation, quite unwarranted by any actual movement now on
foot. It is saitl to be thoroughly well established that France is
not lending a helping hand to Spain in any of her afflictions.
I.
(Continued from First page.)
■rmy arc nt. . yellow fever. The following telegram was received
by Surgeon (it ral Sternberg, of the army, from Mr. Doty, today:
"Quarantine on Seneca passengers may be raised in the morn-
ing, (July '-'I'). Please wire where and to whom I will deliver those
detained."
The surgeon general in reply ordered that the men be taken to
Fort Hamilton, N. V., where Surgeon Uafferret is ready to receive
them. —■ - -
Another
Splendid Achievement
Commander Todd.
SEVEN SPANISH VESSELS DESTROYED.
Annapolis, Md., IT ti 1 y 21.—A well defined rumor was on every-
body s lips here today to the effect that Admiral Cervera had ex-
pressed a determination not to return to his native country at the
•lose of the war between the United States aud Spain. It is said
•hat the admiral has decided to take up his residence in Doston,
whither he will repair with his son. Lieutenant Cervera, who is
also a prisoner here, as soon us peace is declared.
The Spanish officers who arrived hist night on the Harvard
W#re escorted through the city by members of the first contingent
of prisoners and seem well satisfied with their quarters.
Captain Kulute adheres to his original objection and refuses
Jo sign the parole agreement. He is gloomy aud morose, ausoc!
ating little if any with his brother officers.
The Commander of the American Boats Gives His Report to
Admiral Sampson ot This Naval Victory-No
American Lives Were Lost in
the Fight.
JOHN RAKER AND A NEGRO t*HO!
FROM AM RUT'Ml.
Cincinnati. July 21-The C m men-lad
Tribunes special from RarboursvtUe, Ky.
say*;
John Raker and a colors man were
killed yesterday by unknown Turtle* In
ambush. Raker was out on bail and was
accompanied by two mfroM whom he
employed to guard him enmiM* to Man-
chester One of the escaped. All
rard-Raker faction* are guifcujed when
Ihey traveJ.
Options on Grain Shows a General
Weakness.
°ul! speculation < annes
Mediae a Weak Market-
The IJvfilork Market
Waa a)no Nlow.
05
Turkeys
0a
Ducks
05
Putter
121V -15
Eggs
05
Water melons, per doz
H'Jff .71
Musk melons. }>*r do*.
NATIONAL LEAUU1 STANDING.
Cincinnati.
BoHton..
Cleveland..
Baltimore
Chi. apo ..
Pittsburg.
W L. FV.
. M 2* .«Ak
..SI M S3*
. IB 3ii .rt.'ti
,.4rt 31 .M 7
W 3fl ,MI
.. 13 a: .ran
L Pc
New York. « 37 .532
Philadelphia 34 41 .44
Brooklyn 32 4* .4 ft
Washing-ton .;i0 IH ,37ft
Louisville..., 37 S" .329
Louta *4 W .885
SPANISH PRISONERS
MAKE AN ESCAPE.
OETT AWAY FROM THB GUARDS AT
FORT MCP1I ERSON.
Atlanta, G«., July 21.—It was reported
at mWnlghi t'hat four of the Spanish pris-
oners confined at Fort McPherson since
tile beginning of •hostilities with Spain
had escaped. The officer in charge of
the barracks refused to either deny) or
confirm the repott, Tftft several enlisted
men who came In /rum t*he post wild
ttir*e of the Spaniards had gotten away
yesterday and one tonight.
.The confederate veterans attending t'he
reunion here have been allowed the free-
dom of the post, and axvording to tho
atorles told by the recruits In town to-
night, they were allowed to enter the
house In -which the Spanish were con-
lined. Durin* the visits of tho veterans
the Spaniards are said to 'have escaped
and are believed to have gotten away on
■ft}* nmny fralna -which dally pass Mc-
pherson station.
Several offk'ers of the barracks came In
loiH#ht and reported at i>ol1ce headquar-
ters that ttoeyjmvi been detailed to search
lite city lor the missing men.
schedules «9 heretofore applied to Span
Ish priKluctP, whether goods are shipped
from tho United States or other coun-
tries. Abolish one dollar tax per ton on
cargoes Imported or exported. Require
every vessel entering to pay twenty
cents per registered ton as port duties.
No charge for clearing. Tolled present
tax five cents per gross ton yn iron 4ro
exported. Collect charges as per export
tariff schedule. This order subject to
modification later on.
DECREE ANNULLED.
iLtTTI WILL ALLOW MM13. HER.
MAN1E TO REMAIN.
Port Au Prince, July 11, 9 p. m.—It Is
reported here tonight mat tine Hay Men
government has complied ■wIPh- the de-
mand of the French guVrr^TT. #;,r a
Withdrawal ot The decree of expulsion re-
cently issued against Mms. Hermanie, a
French subject ami a resident of Port Au
•Prince, who was expelled us a person
dangerous to the public st*eurlty sifter a
conflict wiqi the wife ofcthe president in
the cathedral over tjie possession of a
chair.
The decree of expulsion •will be annul-
•d, closing the incident.
6EN. A6UINALD0
FORMS CABINET.
THE PHILIPPINE RERELCHIKFTIAN
8TARTS A GOVERNMENT.
Gen. AgutrfaJ(k) has organised the. Phil-
ippine cabinet, nt Bacoor, wi'th^t.he fol-
lowing personnel. u
President ©f tho council—Gen. Agudn-
aldo; secretary of war—R. Ag%lanaldo.
nephew of Gen. AnuianaJdo; secretary or
the interior—I-rfvuvder Jbarta; seoretary ot
state—Mariano Trias,
A CAvItxj lot tor dated July 17, says that
Gen. Anderson has quartered the Califor-
nia batailllon at Paranque, several miles
from Manila. The blackade i« efTectflvw
and mails are not allowed toiwter Ma
nlla except toy warslUps.
Gen. Aguinaldoa cabinet t.-ik^he oath
of office at Raocor on Sunday, in the
presence of 3,000 native*. A fireworka ills
ptay took place In the evening.
BOSTON 7,-ST. LOl*l8 1.
Boston, July 21.-The game of six inn.
tngs today was one sidedTas Sudhoff was
very wild. Five Boston players were giv-
en ba.see on balls, one was hit and Sud-
hoff made a wild pitch. Rain stopped
the game and also prevented the adver-
tised second game. Score.
Boston 2 0 1 3 1 0 —7, 7, 0.
t. Louis 00 1 00 0—1, 2, 0.
Batteries—Willis and Yeager; Sudhoff
and Clements.
CHICAGO 1;—PHILADELPHIA 3.
Philadelphia, JuJy 21.—The Phillies de-
feated Chicago today in an uninteresting
game. Score.
Chicago 0 1 ft 0 0 0 0 0—1, 2. 2.
Philadelphia 2 0-1 0 0 0 0 0 0—3, 6. 4.
Raitterles—Griffith and Chance; Flfleld
and McFarland
BROOKLYN 2;—LOUIVILLE 5.
New York, July 21.-Th* Louisville
sudprised themselves aw well as eve ry
body else by winning two games from
the Brooklyns today. The home team
played like a lot of schoofl boys In both
grimes. 'MagtKm was the only exception
Score.
Brooklyn 00002000 0-2, 8, 2.
Louisville 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 2-5, 11, |.
Batteries—Konmedy and Grim: Frazci
and Kititerdge.
SECOND GAME
BROOKLYN 4— jLOUISVILLE 7.
Brooklyn 20020000 0—4, 8, 5.
Louisville 010100231 —7, 8, 3.
Batteries—Dunn and Ryan; Altrock an<T
Powers.
BALTIMORE 3;—CLEVELAND «.
Baltimore. July 21.—The Indians ciptur
MUST SURRENDER
OR DEWEY SHOOTS.
THE CONTRACT SIGNED.
FOR THE TRANSPORTING OF SPAN-
ISH PRISONERS TO SPAIN.
Washington, July 21.—The contract
wrawn toy attorney general Griggs wwj
formnlly executed today. The oompany.
through Its ag*nt gave bond in the num
of W-Wi.oo^ for tho faithful performance
of the oontruct.
(Copyrighted ,1808, by the Associated Press.)
riaya d -l Kmc, July -'1.—The following in the official account
of the latent naval victorv-tliat of Manzanillo—modestly told bv
Commander Todd, of Ihe Tnited States gunboat Wilmington, in hi'g
report to Admiral SamjiHon:
At 7 o'clock on the morning of July 18, the vessels in the block-
ade in this vicinity, the Wilmington, Helena, (Vorpion, Hist, Uor
net, Wampatuck and Osceola, approached the harbor of .Manzauil
lo from the westward. At 7:.'i0 the Wilmington and Helena enter-
ed the northern channel toward the city, the Kcorpin and Osceola
the mid channel, and Ihe Hst, Hornet and Wamputuck the south
channel, the movements of the vessels being so timed as lo bring
them within etffective raiife of the shipping at about the same
moment.
THE AMERICAN SHIPS OPEN FIRE-
'At 7:50 Are was opened on the shipping, and after a deliberate
fire, lasting about two and a half hours, three Spanish transports.
hi Gloria, Jorse (Jareia and I.a I'uriciama Concepcion were burn-J
ed and destroyed. The Pontoon, which was the harbor guard, and
store ships, probably for ammunition, was burned and blown up.
•Three gunboats were destroyed. One other was driven ashore and
sunk and a third was driven ashore and it is believed lo have been
disabled. The firing was mainlined at a range which it is believed
to be beyond the range of the shore artillery. It was continued 8(1 two 0r,olescalps lhis B t
until, after a gradual closing in. the shore batteries opened tin. -,t aml N'op* wro w!la and
tt comparatively short range, when the ships were reoulle.l ti. J CaCh "lS'anC" 'h° Ramo
ject of the expedition h-ivi..., I . "U"l'<d, the Ob- m Irretrievably l, t Hanlon Klt-
the cmmanlrt r g "ie ideas of -n t the the'v8l.
J 11 °ai 1 ,e(* ou* as RIHlerstotxl, that is. to I tors but three hits In eight Inninga. Dur
i Inc the oecond Kiime a spectator in the
grand stand called Tebeau a vile name.
The doughty captain tired a bat at the
man, but did not damage. Atter the
game Tabea.u was arrested on the rharg.-
No casualties occurred on board anv of vessel* r . . t °' dlsorderly conduct an" deP°8"cd
care was taken ill (lirci tin< tl,„ , ''«■ 1>' appearance In police court tomor-
b|e , tlmt "" llttle d,lm"Rp ils
( om o t ic fi'y itself and so far as could be observed ! B*itimore 00000021 o-.i. 11. 2
Cleveland 00 0 2 3 10 0 0—6, 9, 1.
Jones and Oralger.
SECOND GAME.
RALT1MORE 1;—CLEVELAND 7.
Baltimore
Cleveland 02 1 200 1 1 0—7, 7, 0.
Batteries—Nops, Kltson and Clarice;
Young and Zlmmer.
WASHINGTON 6;—CINCINNATI 12.
Washington. July 21.-The visitors won
two games by good batting and fielding
Score.
Washington .... 00101010 12, U.
Cincinnati 0000 2230 5—12, 18. 2
Batteries—Dineen, Weyhing and
New *ork. July 21.—Flour receipts 8.SS8
barrels, exports 25G. quiet and steady.
Wheat receipts 84.175; export« lf.4,043.
Spot dull; No. 2 red 81 fob artcat. export
grade to arrive. Options opened Vfcfc\
easier but soon recovered on strength on
cash and July which led lo covering but
outside speculation that was relied upon
fsMed to materialise and tlhe local tratl-
ers soon het*ame active sellers and caused
positive weakness. The discount of 10^20
cents betwen cash price and the r.mote
deliveries checked sealing. The market
except for July closed at a decline of
No. 2 red July 82V«83\. 83; Sep-
tember 72\f,74 1-16, closed 72^.
< orn receipts 31,200; exports 102.146; ppnt
Arm. No. 2. 384 f'">b afloat: options open-
ed steady and unchanged, ruled #noder-
ately active but turned weak with wheat
and closed about tjc ne-t roweiT July
closed 36%; Sept. 37 *03S. closed 374.
Coffee—options opened steady with June
5 points higher and other positions un-
changed. ruled moderate.y active with
weak undertone, cables being unsatisfac-
tory and spot demand disappointing. No
speculation; transactions due to switch
ing. Closed steady, net unchanged to five
points higher. Sales 11,750 bags, including
545 September.
Spot rio dull; No. 7 Invoice 6; No. 7 Job-
bing 6%; mild dull; Cordova 841315.
Sugar raw Arm; fair refining 3 9-16; cen-
trifugal 96 test 4 3-16. Refined firm.
ST. LOCIS GENERAL.
St. Louis. July 21.—Flour better In tone,
but prices unchanged.
Wheat higher for cash and July, with
September 4 and December 7*c lower
than yesterday. No. 2 ca.ch elevator 77,
track 76^77; July 75-%; ^eptr-mb'^ U64 bid;
December 66%; No. 2 hard 78.
Corn fractionally lower for futures;
steady for cash. No. 2 cash 324 b/d; July
314; September 31 2f7%.
Oats fractionally higher for future*;
spot nominally better. No. 2 cash 2."..
track 25(8254; July 284 hid; September
194<§'20; No. 2 white 28<§284.
Flax seed lower; 954.
Rut-ter firm; creamery 14-517; dairy
little.
E^gs firrti. 9.
Lead quiet. 13.824.
Spelter dull. >4 35.
Pork lower; standard* mess Jobbing.
TRINITY CLUB PROGRAM.
The Trinity Club song «nci«l which was
to have been given last Tuesday night wli
be glv en at the rectory tonight.
Following is the program.
Piano srtlo— Mlt s Ilagvir.
"Oh. hush (!*•••. my baby"— Misses K!rn
ball. Grlssell. Haviphors-t and Bos worth.
"The Rrook"—Miss Hunter.
• Ben Bolt"—Ml?s Whkbeck.
"Tit for Tat"—Miss Kimball.
"1 dont wamt to play in your yard"—
Mrs. Ardery.
"Mary. Mary, Quite Contrary" Mi sea
Brooke and Grlssell.
"Solders' Farewell" ♦—Male Quartette,
Leher, IIGavlghorst, O'Mara and R. V.
Smith.
"On the banks of the Wabash"—Mr.
Havighorst.
"The Pride of the Ball"—Miss Zoe
Kiml aiM.
"Kiss and let's make up.,— Mrs. Ardery
"The Legend of the Dalsv"—Mlas
Hunter.
Flute selo—Mr. Briggs.
Recitation—Blr. Kygar.
Star Spangled Ranner— Mrs. Hagan.
Each song wili be represented by living
picture's or fully portrayed by some of
the best local talent. Refreshment. Ad-
mission 10 cents.
FOH GENERAL- MILES
POHTO RICO EXPEDiTlON.
A NT'MRER OF VESSELS SAIL FOR
PORTO RIPO. ,
the°'forts.enem,"B ;hil'1,infc'' bUt "0t 10 ^e iield batteries of
HO AMERICAN LIVES ARE LOST,
Manila. July 18. via Hong Kong. July
£1—l.nless the Spaniards surrender In the
meantime. Rear Admiral Dew. \ will
bombard the fortifications "f Manila by
the end of this week, provided the iroops ,
are ready to take possession immediate- j
ly. The first regiment Is already in ■£ L'EPLOMATlt
field at Paranaque. wo miles from Ma-
nila ' :
NO HOPES NOW
FOR SPEEDY PEACE.
little, if any, was don
All our vessels were handled with sound discretion and excel-
en Jim gment bv the several i t ofttrers. which was to
have been expected from comn.andin,t ihem/'
SPANISH LOSE 100 MEN,
of ^ beli"Wl t0 "aVP bl'en in ,1|(1 n-iKhborhood
r
S Z
is the only ship left at Santiago.
thr
Lard nomlnaHy ihlgher; prime steam.
$* 30; choice. $5.40.
Bacon boxed shoulders 15.66(55.75; extra
short clear *6.124; ribs $8.25; shorts $fi.3?4.
Dry salt meat? ooxed shoulders $5; ex-
tra short clear 16.624; ri7.s 15.75; shorts
*5.874.
Receipts flour 3,000; wheat 45.000; corn
2.000; oats 4.000.
Shipments flour 2.000; wheat 20.000; corn
8,000; oats 1,000.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago. July 21.—Trade, was slow in
cattle today except for good to choice
lots at barel steady prices. Choice steers
15.15^6.60; -medium $4.65^4.85; beef steers
$4.25<S4.60; stockers and feeders $3<54.7n;
bulls $2.75^4.25: cows and heifers J3.10Ti4;
canners 12.25f?3; calves |3«7; western
steers $4.26®6,30; Texas steers $3.75(^4.65.
TSierc was an over supply of hogs with
prices SfnOc lower. Packers |3.75'g)3.30;
butchers |3.80#8; mixed $3.75®3.95; light
13.70513.974: Pig« t2.-hmrm
Business in s'^>ep was fairly active at
about steady prices. Nat-lve pheep $3fi5:
western sheep $4.25<?M.5o; Texans $3.,' 0fi
4.50; lambs $4^/6.60.
Receipts cattle 10.000; 'hogys 34.000; sheep
12.000.
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
nsas City. July 21.—Catrie rect'fpts
3.000 natives; 2.020 Texans. Trade less ani-
01000000 0—1, 8. 3. I mated, best grades selling slow at about
steady prices, while common cattle were
-Nops, Kitson and Clark- I W,Wc ,ow r- Cholce heavy cattl"
' ; n.la; medium $4.6o^4.9.'>; light weights $4'u
5.05; stockers and feeders $3.50^f'4.66;
| butchers cows and heifers $3<04.2O; butch-
i ers bulls t3f>'4, western steers |3.50(7t4.70;
j Texas steers $3.25^4.20; Texas butcher
cows $3^3.75.
| Hog receipts 18,420. With liberal re-
ceipts and only moderate uemantf prices
were J5<h74<' lower. Heavy hogs $3.80®4;
j mixed $3.60^0 4.90; lights $3.50^^3.75; pigs
$3.26^3.65.
York. July 21,-At thp ornee of
MaJ. Summerhays. who has iTIarJrtf-the
government transports at this port.
was stated t'hat the Roumanla and Mich-
igan sailed this morning and ^ at the
Massachusstts got off tonight*.
The Norwegian tramp u to. loaded with
lumber and materials to assist Gen. Miles
expedition also left today. The City of
Washington and the Olivette, two of the
original transports which came back 10
this port wlt'h wounded, are being fitted
out again for use in carrying troops, al-
though the Olivette will he used as an
auxiliary hospital ship whenever needed.
It is expected t'hat the hospital ship Re-
lief will return to this port to unload tho
wounded aboard of >her and she will then
stall direct (e PorTo Rico. %
Jtrooki vn '
NEGOT ATIONS
NOT HOPEFUL.
SHAFTER NOTIFIED
OF CUSTOM DUTIES.
GEN. CORP IN CABLES HIM TO COL-
LECT AT SANTIAGO.
Washington. July 21.—In h. «<>rdam-
•with (arrangements affected between ihe
^'ar and treasury departments cor. "ril-
ing the custom duties to be charge 1 ,t
the port of Santiago, Adjt. (ien. « rhin
•ent the following cablegram t->
e'hafter. as special instructions supple-
mental to the general instructions con-
tained in t.ie president s proclamation.
You will at once arrange to collect cus-
tom duties and port < arges on g,>...]•*
nd ships entering SantlnK" < r utfier
torts or places coming under your con-
rol. For custom duties adopt Spanish
'rre -
I London, July 22.—The Madrid
Powdent of 'the Times nayji;
; Hope for speedy peace must be a bond-
(m«<i and a more clrcuito route adopted.
It is no MH r«-t that the unofficial diplo-
matic exploration has not been oncourag-
ing. Senor Sagaata, Duke Almodour I>e
Rio, the foreign minister, and seawn
'..am i7.0. ndnist- r of public Instruction
and public w^rks constituting a sort or
mini-:- rial sub-committee on the peAc*
qne«t n, are continuing the dtscussOooi
seeretely, but the puMic is becoming im
iMtiemt at their apparent indecision. This
unc.^wi ,. v.. prorhably accounts for the ru-
mors of &trlists and republican move-
ment -. which today are recognized to ht-
entirely unfounded.
verv^rfkinfl' DBV-V ""■""'One,,, ha. obtined a
yen nikiiiK eoncoption of the tremendous power of a shell hnrs.
inK within tlie close enelonure of a battleship. fn„„ ,, ,.eport w
'cml^h','Tr'T'V''<1 fr<"" ' ',Pli,in TttVl0'' "f lndii'D -
1 upturn taylor reports as follows:
..vi . •, tndiana, Otf SantiaRo, .Inly 5th. I Kim
About midnight las. ni«l„ ,h, ship was struek bv a shell
1 ar. iitlx from an S .{-s mortar, wlii. h piorc c.l the deck", at the Hash
T ;f,W'TM. ,""'1 77-f'""- in- '.es from the starboard
f"11 ;'xpl 1,1 '"'"I'urtnient ll-Kld, j„8t forward of
tin .abin door, franments p.errinK the cabin water pipe bulk in
two places, entering the pa.vmaster s state room. Large frapnients.
a I s, I pierced and completelv wrecked hatch plat,
' " r °1> deck. The rooms in the vicinity on both sides, x,
.. '"Ul^v "■•'•'■ki'd, cousidwable diimage being to the fur- ph
nitnre and corrugated bulkheads, the bookcase knocked over and
many hooks injured. A leak started in the fire main bv a small
fargmcnt. and the whole compartment was so tilled with smoke
that it necessitated taking up the battle hachcs on the main deck
v 11 Mv sl'i,,,kN "f «">- observed, which were ,,uicklv nt
as a stream of water was played into the room immediate!* after
the shell strurk." •
Captin Taylor ends with the statement that no one was iuiured
and that his ship is in perfect condition for battle
Guire; Dammann, Hawley and Vaughn.
SECOND GAME.
WASHINGTON 4;—CINCINNATI 7.
Washington 0 0 0 0 (12 1 0 1—4. 8, 4.
Cincinnati 0 0 no 2 4 o l o—7. n, 1,
Hat teries—Swa im and McGulre; Rre.lt-
enstein and Pitz.
NET YORK 1:—PITTSRI'RG 2.
New York. July 21,-Tbe Giants and
the Pirates broke *ven on a bargaim
coun-ter even today. Three bases on
baills. a hit by pHtohed ball and a single
did <he business. In the se«v>nd game
T.innehUI was ea«y, a.nd tn the four tn
nlngs pitches] managed to lone the game.
Sheep receipts 2.M0. The light receipts
mainly range stock t'hat sold at steady
prices. Spring lambs Sl.T.Vf/fi^vJUTvr1 mut-
j tons 14.25^4.65. Southwestern $n.75f74.2i;
northwestern |4(&4.40; stockers and feed-
ers
CASH MARKETS.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Chicago. July 21.-CASH WHEAT—"No.
2 red. W'^c; No. 2, TfnT7o; No. 2 hard. 75
*S7'>ci No. 3. 72<fi74c; No. - spring. 75c; No.
3, 70ftWc, No. 1 nortlhern spring. KXc.
CASH COR5s' No. 2. 33'4'o^,c; No. 3. 33c.
CASH OATS-No. 2, 24c; No. 3, 23 *c.
Hello,
Central!
Give us everybody
on the wires.
We want to tell
them that the best
place to buy
Shoes
Is at
Hoffer, who
ball. Sc* re.
New York ..
Pittsburg ...
•Helved him pitched goo<t
.0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1, 4, 1.
, 0 0 0 0 ft 0 > 0 22—. 3, 2.
KANSAS CfTY GRAIN.
Kansas City, July 21.—WHEAT—Ac
live, somewhat nigher. No. 1 hard, >9c
No. 2. 67*tt7l>c; No. 3, 64^68^; No. 1 red
7fic: No. 2. 70c; No. 2, 7fic; No. 3. 68fi73c;
No. 2 spring Wtff«7c: No. 3. 63t&8oc.
<"(IRN—I ower: No. 2 mixed, 31*<Jj32c;
Rat tertes—Seymour and Grady: Hasrt-j No. 2 white. No. 37 31c.
OATS—Active; No. 2 white, 20c.
ings and Schriver.
SECOND GAME.
NEW YORK 11. PITTSBT'RC, 7.
York 10040120 0—11. 11, ft
*hurg 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 2 —7. 18. 4.
Batteries—Get tig and Warner: Tanne*
hill, Hoffed and Srhrlver.
RYE—Steady; No. 2. 40c.
GUTHRIE MARKETS.
I Cotton $4.25'{if).00
j Cotton 1n seed ft5<gl,25
I Cotton seed 5.00 ton
i Wheat, soft 60
Wheait. hard 55
Alfalfa g.fto
I
| Corn so
SERGEANT NEAL MaLLOY DTES ! Oats 175f .25
HIS OWN HAND f'astVir Reians .90
N.'W York. July -4ferg«ant Neal Mil- I Rn^m Corn
loy , f battery I. 7th V 8. artillery, kill- ! Steers ' , -a
ed himself at Fort Slocum today. No j Cows 3 00
reason Is known for his act. j Hogs ' 80^3 a-
SOLDIER SUICIDES.
the
SHOE MAN,
Where you can save
money on every pair
of Shoes you buy.
First and Oklahoma Ave.,
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 76, Ed. 1 Friday, July 22, 1898, newspaper, July 22, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123553/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.