davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26
Kenneth Gordon, Aviator" Turns
Out to Be Plain Peter Grimes
SwindIer OF First Order, Who Is
Wanted Now for Old Game
in Tacoma.

Remember "Aviator Kenneth Cor.
don, " the chap who suddenly leaped
from the obscurity of small hotel
room in Honolulu into the prominence
measured by one s fame as an aviator
The chap who was TO win more fame
by circling over Diamond Head in Gus
tav Schaefer's new biplane, and assist
iii the army and navy maneuvers, and
make all Honolulu tingle with his ex-
citing maneuvers as a man.bird. That
was Kenneth Gordon, aviator, as Ho-
noluiu knew him and saw him pictured
in his head.gear with ear flaps to keep
out the wind, with puttees and the gen
eral makeup of an aviator, seated in
the seat of the Gus Schaefer's biplane
as it rested on the floor of George
Well s garage, Kenneth Gordon, avia-
tor, - rose no higher than that seat and
the biplane never left the floor, and
then Just as suddenly, his fame col
lapsed, because he passed some bogus
checks on local cafes. He was arrest
ed but turned loose when friends paid
the amounts.
ucKenneth Gordon without batting
an eve. said he was misiudged man,
but he never gave his uuestioners much
insight into his past life. It is well
that he did not, for the police of sew.
eral places might have cabled to Homo.
lulu that they would like to meet Mr..
Gordon again.
1t now appears that "Kenneth Cor.
don. ayiator,r was never an aviator
and that his full name was and is Pc.
ten Archbold Gordon Grimes, lust plain
Grimes-of Scranton, Pennsylvania,
where he was a drug clerk "Kenneth
! Gordon sounded better than Peter
Grimes. 1t was more picturesque, more
of the matinee IDOLS type of soubri.
met and certainly looked better when
hitched to "aviator. >, than plain Peter
Grimes. So when he had issued a series
of checks which amounted to about $50
and for which he had no funds deposit.
| ed in the Scranton bank. Peter Grimes
departed one night bv the ipht of the
moon.
He was next heard of on Christmas
Island where. according to his tale.
there were only six white men includ.
I inc bimself-an5 M hanks Newt he
/ was in SHANGHAI. then Hongkong and
| finally, of+ar ,,;sitinc, olI +bo oi+ios bo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26
BUSINESS IN THE \
TERRITORY GROWING LARGER


After waiting a month for the final
figures of the Hawaii business trans
acted by several New York insurance
companies, Deputy Insurance Commits
sioner Henry Hapai was yesterday able
to complete his figures on insurance in
Hawaii for the calendar year of 1911,
closing ON june 80 Of this year.
The figures show great gains in ev-
cry item, although as the business thus
represented is handled by "foreign
corporations the gain is not much that
of Hawaii. In all the money return
ing to the Territory through losses paid,
in dividends, on matured policies and
in every other way was $67S,l43. This
includes figures, of course, that in many
cases were part of business written in
former years. The money going out of
the Territory in premiums was 81 ,033,-
$40. The difference between the two
figures gives an extent of the money
drain from the Territory as a whole al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26

Purdy, Home Ruler. Kohala will be
given to the Democrats, who have not
as yet made their selection. Kona will
be represented by Koomoa, Home Ruler.
Kau is given to Shipman, Democrat,
and Puma the Home Rulers get, through
Kalaiwaa.
The county officers are slated rs fol.
lows: Sheriff, Keolanui, Home Ruler;
auditor, Mcguire, Democrat; clerk,
kelekOlio, Home Ruler; attorney, Heen,
Democrat; treasurer, George Richard.
son, Democrat
No Labor Ticket.
Ewaliko adds that the labor union
will not enter a slate of its own, but
that it will select a list of favorites
from among the candidates placed in
the field by the three regular parties
Keolanui comes to the front with q
statement to the effect that the report
that he has promised deputy sheriffshlp'
to certain men in the outside districts
is utterly untrue. He adds that it il
even n canard fabricated with the ma
licious intent of hurting his chances
as several of the men named by the re
port as deputy sheriffs in spe would, hi
said, only hurt his chances of election
on account of their lack of popularity
in the districts in which they live.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26
AN OPEN sRoRnT,

Many ask the Teason for tho con-
tinned aud Increasing demand for
Chamberlain = Collie, Cholera and Dlar-
rhoeR Remedy, Tho secret Is that ID
never fails 20 give relief The middle
aged men Of today remember II az the
remedy given them by thor molheFs for
efamp colie and dysepleFy Nlen they
we're children and Ne reputation as q
positive sure Tor such ailmenir u Rllii
maintained, no remedy has ever hRen
produced that b 10 equal foT iha
prompt relief Of paln fal sale ID hpn
son, Smith a pol Lldl agents leF fsf
Nan,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26
PASSENGERS HURT IN
A RUNAWAY BUS

HlLo, July 2e,-ln disastrous run
away which occurred last Sunday on up
per waianuenue street, two Japanese
occupants of a Japanese bus were bad
ly injured, a passenger who jumped
broke an arm aud In the upset which
occurred Japanese woman had sew
era teeth Knocked ont The drivers
small son, who was sitting on tho front
scat, was badly bruised when the rig
finally rolliied with RH electric light
POKE near the hospital
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26
POLITICALLY QUIET,
WATCHING KllAUEA

~ have seen the Volcano score
of times in the past ten years, hut it
has never been more fascinating to me
than right now,' said District Attor.
ney Robert W. BreckOns ON Sunday
evening, when he returned to the Vol,
eano House from the edge of the
crater.
He was SO pleased with the prospect
OF seeing II again that he changed HIS
plans 10 return 10 Honolulu Tuesday
morning aud will stay the remainder of
the week In order to make repeated
visits 10 the crater and To enjoy tho
rest afforded az the Volcano House,
Mrs irorkons and Miss Evelyn Broek,
ons, who accompanied him 90 liilnueal
win mako ftlll moro extended stay,
expecting 60 return 90 llonolum Va
about % month
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26

not on the program was the chastise-
ment, by Ed. Desha, of too turbulent
rooter. The officers of the Hilo
League state that it has for several
weeks past been the habit of certain
fans to abuse and annoy the boys who
provide entertainment for the crowd,
by shouting to and fiinging at them APP
probious epithets which far exceed the
latitude of plain roofing.
Last Sunday young Desha was made
the target, and, when the game was
over, he went to the offender, cha
ole newcomer, and slapped his mouth.
The league officials take the stand that,
while they deplore the use of violence
as general rule, the action taken by
Desha may have thoroughly benefi-
cial effect
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26

though an accurate idea can not exs,
aetly be arrived at. The amount OF
business done by local companies was
negligible by the side of the totals.
The table published above gives the1
comparative totals for the calendar
year just complete ana the one pre-
vious. Marine insurance constituted,
roughly, about forty per cent of the
entire amount written during the year.
There was a gain of over seven mil-S
lions in the amount of marine insur-
ance written this year over the amount
written last year, part of which in
crease was due to the larger crop of
sugar shipped and partly to the high
er price of sugar, according to the in
surance commissioner.
The exact increases this year over
the items of last year are as follows:
In fire insurance, $2,183,904.09.
In marine insurance, $7,3SS, 37l go.
In life insurance, SIC, 922.99.
The following table gives the bust
ness of the Territory in insurance for
the 1911-19l2 calendar year, by items:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26
Ed DESHA SLABS AN OFFENSIVE
ROOTER FOR USING FOUL LANGUAGE
(Mail speeiaI to nc Advertiser.l

(Mail Special to The Advertiser)
HILo, JAY pa couple of exceed
ingly good games of baseball We're pull
ed off last Sunday at Mooheau Park.
The C. A. c. defeated the All-Whites,
"a, but the game was good one as
for several innings it looked as if the
latter might hold their own.
In the second game the Hawaiis de-
feated the j. A. c. s, 5.3, in one of
the best exhibitions of the national
pastime seen here in long while. The
Japanese put up a rafting good game
and fought for all they were worth un-
til the last man was benched in the
ninth inning.
A feature of the game which was
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26

Sal Lang Al1i and hsb to seimatsu
Takahashi
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Marion w
Hendry
Marion w Hendry to Bank of Ha-
wall LVu ........'... ...........
Court of Land Registration.
Trent Trust Co Ltd, TT, to Robert
Bemrose and VT ...
Robert Bemrose and VT to Emanuel
S Cunha
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26

FSsF ~ x = \ X = X = y ''F = y - ~ ~ y
81 have that check yet said w.
o. Phillips, yesterday, for he was the
manager of the publication. He lit
out and was supposed to have drifted
down here. Yes, that s Peter Grimes
or Kenneth Gordon, as he calls him
SELF when shown picture of the
'aviator. Why, he cOuldn' t run an
automobile, much less fly an aeroplane.
He could run automobile bills though.
He left his wife in San Francisco, and
then came down here and had a little
fun with the Honolulu people. | sup
pose he got the best of everybody he
knew.
Still Passing Checks
when Kenneth Gordon left Honolulu
it was to go to unknown parts. But he
has continued his little game of getting
something for nothing, for the Tacoma
Ledger of July TO- has the following
story about Mr.. Gordon IS experiences
in the Northwest:
con charge of having cashed a
bogus check at the Y. NJ. c. A. for $25,
in payment for rooms obtained there
during the Montamara Festo, James K
Gordon, said to be manager of Capt.
j. V. Martin the aviator who failed
to make his scheduled flight into the
Stadium last week, is being sought by
the Tacoma police. George G.. Calkins,
social secretary of the association,
swore out the charge yesterday after
making fruitless trip to Seattle in
search of Gordon. Captain Martin s
manager gave his name as James Blair
while in Tacoma, but Calliins says he
is the man who asked him to pass the
check.
Gordon engaged rooms at the Y. NJ.
c. A. last week, saying he and party
of friends wished quiet place to sleep.
The next day, Wednesday, he paid for
the room, handing Calllins "counter
check - made out to James X. Gordon
for $25. He endorsed the check with
the name of James X. Smith, but Cal.
kins did not notice the discrepancy at
the time.
Monday Calkins received the check
from the bank marked emo funds y
The secretary made inquiries and found
that Gordon accompanied Captain Mar.
tin to Seattle, where flights were to be
made during the Potlatch. CallIins went
to Seattle yesterday and saw Captain
Martin, who told him his manager IS
name was Blair Captain Martin told
the Y. NJ. G. A. secretary he knew Blair
had spent time in the city jail, and
Calkins, upon visiting the Seattle police
rogues gallery, says he identified a
photograph as that of Gordon Cal
kins could not find the manager in
Seattle, so returned to Tacoma and
swore out charges against him. Cor.
don, or Blair, has not yet been arrest
ed. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26

less [,
w a Entered OF Ike, heeof a y@,y 70 20 isI2'
20 n n Naeononbia ~ ~ -'u poI
w ~ n Maconacnl re- :, No.. hei
IMAM - marry 70 Jas MOI gan -
u;io p Poa ~ - w :, ch;,a n n
w WI II Sbinman and " VT 70 6Iara 8 =
7" p n enipman ana WI 10 cara . n
ISL" - ~, 49,. =
May ~ N NichoiaS Oy LIS 10 LOUISE n
- IN W.; - E.h. D., IT;n
i'i a. mop "Al 10 haneohe N'ee MN r. \,
= 60 Ltu y ,c,,,,,,''''.'''''CG ~
Akana to Tam Shee ct al ....... L
oolin to Lum Sing 49,, Par A L
marie N humphreys 90 Notlce .NOtlce
Bank of Hawaii Ltd GO Henry u
hnaack .....,..'..... kel
Antoine Rodrigues and wi to Man
Del Robello ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u
Manoel Rohello and wi to Antoine
| Rodrigues Nj
Kaneohe Ranch Co Ltd to Kaneohe
Rice Mill Co Ltd .............. L
John J X Kekaula to p e R
Strauch Tr ........... Rel Curtesy
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to A A Will.
son. ................... Re
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to A VIII
son. ............... Re
A A Wilson and VT to Bank of
Hawaii Ltd N
Henry Waterhouse TT Co Ltd Tr
to John p Hina ......... Grant
Kapiolani Estate Ltd to l. All
Leong Extn l
Rebecca Lukua ct al by COmr to
Il All Leong .............. Comr 1
Albert Trask adv CITY Mill Co Ltd
Attehm
Mutuai Bldg & Loan Socy of Haw
Ltd TO Emma Hotel - Re
=. 900
Entered Oh RECORD 'uly ~ lsiZ'
ID 7 Fleming and VT to Manoel da
Costa ...........,.....,,, ]
ID I Fleming and VT to John Men
donca .........,.,,...,..
John Fernandez and WI to Jose de
Manuel do cOitO and VT to ManOel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26

Representative Mm Kent of lallfor.
nla sent An address 90 his constituents
RlNinR nolire he would ran fnf feelee.
ilnn simply No a Progressive MI hmt
Nas elected aH a hepnMiean, home time
ago be- said hp would NOT he eaadl'
date fnf ToeleoiiOn, hut hs announce
mfni NllhdlaNs that lle vii mn M
petition without spgklna wlwar}
nomination
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26

ono VI thp most ilsasuaus hrps that
over visited hurih AihWs. Mauaehu
sptlsr destroyed a Large section NJ ihe
hmli nf ihr business libirpt With an
rsiImnifi losa "a iHnnOnn Thp Em.
rIe lhnais NlFpu ilnlpl lhs Nm.
Wle apulimfni hapre anl sullivan
holhfn mrHIlme mllilpgp We'e ip
supfii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26

Tho suppnnoIipl Slate d aupal up
~ follows iilo ~ have pHe Toms
hplp candidate l'aeheepi Rnd ope Dom
seeli tWeNhe llamahpa Nlll mfp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30

Last night the Grand Opera House
Stock company played "The Two or
phans" to one OF the largest audiences
the stock company has played to
since stock was iragurated at The
Grand and the people were amply re-
warded for II has been n long time
IN fact, never In the history Of this
city has a more finished or interesting
play been presented to a Tulsa audi
ence at less than $3.50 prices. Every
actor took care OF his or her part In
the best possible way and the scenery
and electrical effects were the best
seen at the Grand for some time. The
scene showing the Garden Of Bel-Slr
was beautiful. Mr.. McDemrod the
leading man as "Chevaleer DeNaudesy
was elegant as was Miss ST. John as
Louise. This play will be given every
night this week except Saturday, when
the stock company will go out of town
to make room for Nauhty Marietta,
which plays here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30
Pnthe,s Weclkly TodnN.

Today is always a popular day at
the Palace theater, for on Wednesdays
that theater features Pathe's Weekly
This week has one scene that the
Pathe company consider the most
wonderful piece of photography news
they have ever shown. one OF their
staff photographers was at Boynne,
n. j., one day last week on other
business when suddenly the steamship
Dunholm blew up on account of
boiler explosion. This ship belonged
TO the Standard Oil company and was
loaded with 10000 barrels of gaso-
line that exploded in a series of'vivid
upheavals, catching fire to two ad-
joining ships and n great shipping
pier Other pictures show the class
rush at the New York City college,
rear end collision Of Baltimore a
Ohio train, American battleship fleet
review Yelled Prophets parade at st.
Louis, fire prevention drill of the New
York fire department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30
The Wrong Kind of Medicine.

why are all those people nocking
down to Hiram Hardapple's barn ,"
asked the old farmer on the hay wag-
on.
HIS got curiosity down thar"
chuckled the village constable.
That SO? What kind of a curios-
ity is IT."
Why, HIS old red and white Jer-
sey COW. The other night the old
critter had the collie and Iii went
down with his lantern to give her a
dose Of COW medicine Blamed If he
didn't make mistake and give her
a pint Of gasoline"
DO tell! Didn't kill her, did IL %
mo. but by heck. II had a funny
effect. Now. instead Of going Moo
moo" like any other sensible COW.
she goes 'Honk-honk like one of
them thar blamed automobiles. In
October National Monthly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30
The Girl From Toxic.

A rollicking mirth provoking farce
entitled "The Girl From Toxic via
be the attraction at the Grand opera
House on Monday, Nov. 4. 10 those
who attend the theatre for the sole
purpose OF being amused and forget
the cares Of life, this Offering win ap-
peal strongly as II is just merry
mixture Of laugh making compiler
tions, and humorous situations. \
very competent company Of fun pro-
ducers will be seen In the various
roles. Seat sale Saturday Purltan
Drug Store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30
In Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 29.-Cattle---
Receipts $4,000 including 500 south
erns; steers steady to 10 cents lower;
other cattle steady. Dressed beef and
export steers $S.25Q1O.75; fair TO
good $G,5OQS.OO; southern steers
s4.25 q 600; southern cows $1,000
$40.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market %
TO 80 cents lower, bulk Of sales $3.50
n 7SO; heavy s6,5O@ $50; packers
and butchers $7.5O@79O; light $3.50
@775; pigs $5.50m6.50.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; steady to
weak Lambs $6.25@ 200; yearlings
$4.5O@ $50; wethers $4,000 $50; ewes
$S.50g 400; stockers $2.5OQ4OO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30

profits, or AT least to reduce their
lines around these prices, and the
market eased off or 9 points from
the best.
There was continued good de-
mand on the set back, however, and
the market had a very steady tone in
the late trading, with last prices show
ing partial recovery of the reaction.
Port receipts for the day were the
second largest on record, but were
supposed TO reflect a rush Of cotton
for export and the reports Of steady
interior markets evidently attracted
more attention than the movement.
New York Range OF Prices.
NEW YORK, oct. 29.--Cotton fu-
tures--Closed very steady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30
Read World Want Ads.
MARMETS
COTTON.

NEW YORK, oct 29.-There was a
further advance in the cotton market
today and prices made new high re-
cords for the movement on reports
of a cotinued firm southern spot sit
uation and predictions for colder
weather in the belt. The close was 5
or points off from the best under
realizing, but the final tone was very
steady and last prices still showed net
gains of from 10 to l6 points for the
day. The market opened steady n,
unchanged prices to an advance Of 4
points. There was considerable cot
ton for sale at the start owing to
the disappointing cables and good
wather in the south over night, but
offerings We're well absorbed around
the isitial prices owing to a continued
demand from spot houses and after
the publication of the western belt
forecast, for lower temperatures and
frost, prices turned firmer. The ad-
the active months had sold about i6
to 10 points net higher. but as was the
case earlier in the day. offerings were
absorbed on a comparatively mod
crate dip and the market little later
developed renewed flrmness on con-
tinued spot houses support, bulllsh
southern spot advices and continued
covering by wall Street and local
spots.
or to practically the IL cent level
os this bulge, while March touched
lila, or fully SO per bale above the
recent low level. Some Of the recent
large buyers seemed content to take
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30
nc,o.Ii,s ,rc Good.

The Jap Acmbats are holding in
creasing patronage and approval at
the Wonderland theater, The act is
the best acrobatic turn ever brought
10 this city and they deserve all tho
praise they are receiving. The Won.
derland management is still giving
popular priced matinees, and 10
cents-this even though they are
showing their same bin OF four vapde-
Vile acts and three reels Of pictures
in the afternoon the same as in the
evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30
LYCEUM COURSE OPENING
PROVED SPLENDID SUCCESS.
sale of Season Tickets Passed the
Expectations Of Those Behind
the Movement.

The course of lectures and enter
tainments to be given by the Tulsa
Associated Lyceum was opened Mon-
day evening with a splendid enter
tsinment by The Hussars" at the Nj.
+. Church, South. The Young pen
piles organizations and the educational
institutions Of the city have met with
unusual success in promotion of the
Associated Lyceum idea in Tulsa, The
ready sale of season tickets insHres
the success of the course for the sea-
son and the class of attraction date |
will mean that Tulsa, Is assured a
permanent lyceum course. The sale
of season tickets will continue until
after the third number of November
~.
Many of those who We're in attend-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30
BOY SCOUTS TO HOLD
HOLLOWEEN PARTY,
Unique Invitations Attracted Much
Attention Around City
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Printed in unique type faces on
rough mottled manila wrapping paper
the invitations issued yesterday bv
Troop 10. Tulsa Boy Scouts, to their
halloween celebration that will be
given Thursday night attracted much
attention about town.
The invitation was set in curionsrv
arranged type. with many wrong fonts
and read about as follows:
HALLOWEEN KAMPIN AN RON
FER.
in skout Master jOneses bac ward
out on hodgE strete at Number
l4twelve. rite West of thatole Lincb
4sithe skool. Kun on 1 tel yu--ye're
goin' to pla appel bobbin and punkin
wiches an skare sum peple awfan. Aw
1t don't kost butt 10 sents an wele
TRUPE TEN boy SKOtITz
amuzementkomitty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30

KANSAS CITY. oct. 29.-Cash:
wheat-No. hard sOd9tc; No. 2
red s1.03m1.0G.
Corn-No. mixed. old. 57d5sc;
new. sec; No. white, old. 57g5sc;
new, 56@57c.
oats-No. 2 white 34i4 0S4%c; No.
2 mixed 33d 33iac.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Blizzard con-
ditions expected to interfere with
farmers deliveries northwest brought
about an upturn today in wheat bu'
failed TO prevent weakness later, due
in the main to bearish cables The
close was easy " a Nc to &c under
last night. Corn finished Y "a %c to
3%c down; oats off X to Nc and
provisions 2ia to 20@22kc decline.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30

Chicago Cash.

CHICAGO, oct. 29.-Cash Wheat
No. 2 red $1.O7 q 1.O9; No. hard
93695Ac; No. northern 93A %
93%c; No 2 northern 90 92c; No.
spring ss6s1c; velvet chaff s6@92c;
durum s5G92c.
Corn-No. 2, 61h aG31kc; No. ,
white 81 X @64c; No. 2 yellow G1k q
63%c.
Oats-No. 2, 32hc; No. white
33A N34hc; standard 33h @34c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30

Americas 1,AG17hc: Long Horns
VIC. r5tie.-
Potatoes--Steady; receipts 80 cars;
Michigan 42@t5c; Minnesota 40G i3c:
Wisconsin 40@4bc.
Poultry--Alive, steady; turkeys l7c.
chickens 1Ohc: springs IL Nc.
Neal-Steady, 9@ lac. to-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30
Liverpool Spot and Futures.

LIVERPOOL, oct. 29,--Close: Spot
cotton-Firm; good business done;
American middling fair cid; good
middllng 6.45d; middiing 6.29d; low
middling 6.O9d; good ordinary 5'57d;
ordinary 5,09d
Sales were 10000; of which 1900
were for speculation and export and
included $500 American. Receipts
$4,000 including $4,000 American.
Fctures-Opesed firm and closed
steady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30
LIVESTOCK
In Chicago.

CHICAGO, oct. 29.-Cattle-Re
ceipts 1900; slow. steady to a shade
lower: beeves t5.25G11.00; Texas
steers s4.40d $40; western steers
s5.509925; stockers $4.25W7.50;
cows and heifers s2.75mT25; salves
s6.75G10.50.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: market 20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30
MOrey Co. Good.

Morley & Co.'S trio of comedians of
unusual sorts, are leading in applause
at the Lyric theater these days. This
company presents non-plot comedy
that keeps you laughing and smiling
all the time, and they get comedy