davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
COLO. ASKS FOR
20 MILLIONS
j. 5. FUNDS

WasliOington. Aut,ust s.-At a
officials and bankers Of tn. central
west regarding the distribution OF
government deposits To assit in NOV
Ing the crop~. assistant secretary
John Sksiion Wiliiams declared the
treasury was prepared To deposit
Sioo. 100000 II necessary. The orr
sinai plan called for 1:".o"". 900.
TIL" exact amount oi III. government
a-porits viii be determined alter the
views OF the bankers hay. been anal
wed
bankers of Chicago and Indianap-
oils, II war said. declared they w"r"
not prepared to say whether tn. de-
posits would b" needed by them hut
iha, they would b" glad to r"cciy" "
portion ~ the funds. Generally -.
governments proposition to pu, ou,
the Money Was welcomed. Denver
requested s:o.ooo. 600
Mr.. Williams Informed III. han
err that on deposits to b- occurred by
stat. and other bonds cNrlusiy" Of
government bonds and by CONNER
cinl paper. tn. treasury department
probably would ins,s, On an addition
nj security OF ten per cent In United
States bonds.
Assistan, Secretary Williams ind
Gated 10 tn. bankers that the gov
rrnmcnt would place u very broad
construction on commercial paper to
he accepted ~ security Tor tho dcpo--
Its. u viii include not only regular
customers loans. but paper based ON
all stable commercial and agrioui,-
uvai operations.
an.i other bankers from the large cit-
len informed treasury officials thrt
while there was NO pressing need for
the sovcrnmcnt deposits. the banks
would bc Kiud to get the money
Reynolds said there had been dccid-
ed improvement In the last thre"
weeks.
Assistant Secretary Williams read
from the daily treasury statement 4"
show that the government was In II
position 10 deposit. II necessary.
$4,000. 900.
In defining commercial paper. Sec
Ietaiy Williams Informed the bank
crs that tn. treasury department
would accept two-namc paper or pa
Ecr endorsed by responsible institu-
tlons and approved by clearing house
associations. While tn. assistant
secretary would not state definitely
whether public utility bonds would
be accepted m security. he declare.
that they would be passed on in each
instance.
j. c. Mitchell. OF Colorado. antIc'-
patcd a great demand FOR money !,
move the beet sugar crop and in that
connection asked tho treasury depart
ment to give the Denver banks SIS
900 1000 to s2o.o00.oO0 OF the dcpos-
its
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
BOYS ARE DROWNED

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, August s.
Perfecto Segura. l3, and Filamon
Segura. l2, were drowned while in
bathing In the Pecos river near Ri
bera yesterday. Search revealed the
bodies widely separated and still at
the bottom of the stream. Search
ers had to dive to extricate them.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
AUTO INJURIES FATAL

Webster City. Iowa. August s.
Henry Gunderson, who was hurt
when train hit his automobile near
Duncombe. Iowa, last night, died to.
day. His wife succumbed to her in.
juries last night Four other occu-
pants Of the car who were injured
will recover.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
, GARRISON AT BOISE.

Boise, Idaho, August S.--Secertary
Of war Garrison and Major General
Leonard Wood arrived here today
from Walla Walla. Wash. The morn
ing was spent in inspecting the Boise
barracks. which were recently
abandoned. At noon the visitore were
quests at luncheon rendered by the
Commercial Club.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
PoETEss FREED OF
CHARGE OF MURDER

News Egan. France. August s.
Madame Alice Chespey. poetess.
whose trial for murder of ABIDE Shas-
safng. priest on January 10. last. has
been going on here for several days.
was today acquitted by the jury of
the Aesize court.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
HANGS SELF IN JAIL

Leadville. Colo, August s.--John
Somplaski. alias Joseph Stein. alias
Joseph Webbe, under arrest here
charged with swindling banks at
Colorado Springs and Pueblo hanged
himself in jail last night. He tied
two ncckties togther making a cord
which he fastened to the bars Of his
cell window.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08

Reno. Nevada. Aug. SAT the
United states MarshHls office at Car
son City today nothing had been
heard of Prince Sulkowski and the
Nevada authorities. so far as know a.
are not looking for the prince.
United States Marshal A. B. Gray
Is in Easter Nevada and his depu-
ties say they have not been informed
regarding Sulkowski.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
NEWPORT CUP RACES

Newport. X. l.. August Slight
vessels. seven single stickers and ono
schooner. hoisted sail today for the
annual race for the cup Offered by
the King OF England. The entries
included six knockout sloops
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08

Western League.
Denver nj Omaha.
Lincoln M Sioux City
Wichita nj ST. Joseph.
Topeka nj Dc, Moin-s
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
Yesterdays Temperature.

No precipitation. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
Weather Bureau Report.

Tonight aud FrIdny fsIr. no, much
change in temperature.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08

days ago. The bcslexing constitu-
tionsiisis aimed low at the sut0mo-
tiIe. thair bullets sirippin& II OF
tires. rrippiinE !, for further use on
tho bad roads Of this region. Ths
cavalry escort xsli0led back 10 Mon
ciova.
On Moadsy this week III. Constitu-
ti0nsiists captured u work train.
conveyed by ~ fsdcrais. These pris-
oncrs were brought here where they
say they will Join the constitutional
ist army.
Refugees from Monterey arriving
here accused tho fedcrais there OF all
sorts Of drprcdztIons.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
American Association

American Association.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
st Paul at Toledo.
Minneapolis nj indianapolis. two
samca.
Minneapolis l indianapolis !.
Kansas CITY at Louisville.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
NO ATTENTION
PAID TO HuERTl
BY j. 5.

Washtns ston. August, August g.
Notwithstanding the unfsvorablc at
totude Of The Husrta government 40
wsrd the mission Of Joau Lind. per.
sonaI representative Of President
Wilson. the aAnialsssaaioa here In.
tends to follow sut its program Of
peace toward Msxico 70 .ths letter
and hoyes 10 gain the support OF the
public opinion Throughout the world
by making known each step IN tue
plan 10 foreign governments.
A. ~oon ~ Mr.. Lind advises the
state department here OF his arrival
In Mexico City. there will be made
public In Washington and In Mcxi.
60 simultaneously the proposal which
the United States Offers ~ making
the pathway to peace. The propos-
sIs will be- transmitted - u matter
Of Information to the diplomatic
corps here for other governments
Of the world.
What the proposal contain has not
been officially DISCLOSED. hut adMin-
istration officials here ara relying
on the moral force Of public opiniou
throughout tho world to snp,'ort the
effort 10 persuade the coniendins
factions to come 10 an undcrst andina
Secretary Bryan aad Secretary Dan.
ieis talked the situation over with
the president during tho day. hut II
WAS said no change In plans ~ss
contemplated.
After = conference With President
Wilson. Secretary Bryan today issued
tho following statement:
The statement Of the Mcxicsu
foreiga office was based on n,isrei''
rossutatioss for which this Euvern.
ssnt 10 not rssponsibIue. sssndtnl
Govssnor Llnd ~ adviser to the o.
bassy. the preeisdat = sstirely with
"a NM ssaut us,1'tsaS ~efaStnsst Hil
not aassos that hb esing Will b
rseArasd - unfrisndiy whSr fh'
character OF he mission b under,
stood"
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08

Read Conditions.
All roads generally fair but dus-
~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08

Mexico City. Aug. s.-The press OF
tho Mexican capital today continued
tia discussion Of Provisional Presi-
dent Huerta's note to Secretary Of
STATE Bryan. declaring that the pres
ence OF John Lind In Mexico would
be undesirable unless he brought
with him recognition by the United
States Of the present Mexican gov
ernment.
The newspapers unanimously ap-
plaud Provisional President Huerta
aud support their criticism Of Prcsi-
dent Wilson's policy by publishing
extracts from American newspapers
In which President Wilson is at
tack.
There Is noticeable lack OF the
vicious anti-Americanism which us-
ually attends discussions OF tho
warmth OF the present one and the
opinion appears prevalent here. ac-
cording to the expressions OF the
newspapers. that President Wilson
does not represent the spirit Of the
people OF the United States In the
policy he In pursuing.
The independents In an editorial
entitled Tho Psychology Of Wilson =
says that the sending Of John D.
Lind to Mexico has been u blunder
and is 10 recognized by the press OF
the United States.
The Mexican newspapers. both
printed in English. and those In
Spanish. reflect the approval BY
Americans in the Mexican capital OF
Provisional. President Huerta's stand,
FREDERICK Gambos. the newly ap'
pointed foreign minister. who is to
succeed Manuel Cara Aldape. the
transmitter Of Huerta's note. is due
to arrive here tonight. His attitude
or Influence has not yet been defined
although he is believed to be com.
pletely dominated by Huerta.
1t is regarded as probable that
there will not be any outward dem
onstration of hostility against John
Linh on his arrival. although there
has been 10 abatement of the disap
proval on the part Of the Mexicans o.
his coming.
Constitutionalist Field Headquar
ters, Hacienda. Hermanes. Coahutla
August 6, (Via. Eagle Pass. Texas
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08

Constitutionalist Field Headquar-
ters, Hacienda. Hermanes. Coahuila.
August 6. tvia. Eagle Pass. Texas.
Aug. S.)-A party Of mounted fed
erals from Monclova. led by an ar
mored automobile, yesterday attempt
ed to raid the Hacienda De La Cruise,
near the city, where 25 federals
were killed by a mine explosion q fow
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
BALL TODAY!
National League.
na f'hI.nsn

NucIJCNu 1scNKue,
Chicago nt Philadelphia.
Chicago 4: Philadelphia I.
Dcroit nt iiOnton.
Detroit &: Boston
81. Louis ut New York.
81. Louis q. New York 4
Cleveland ai Washington.
Cleveland 3 Washington I,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

Then a swinging Gallop fo,
home. Whilst she had been so.
cializing around, Robert w
Chambers had taken a lead OF
two Novels on her.
Retiring to a quiet Alcove
with four Volumes that were be.
ing dissected at the drawing
room Clinics, she took a Peek al
the first and last Chapter OF
each. Just enough to protect
her against a tumble if she
found herself next to Book
Sharp.
That evening a famous Hun
gal-ian Fiddler, accompanied by
a warbling Guinea Hen, backed
up by sixty symphonic Heineys
wearing Spectacles, was giving
a Recital for the True Lovers in
a Mammoth Cave devoted to
Art.
Loretta had a sneaking pref
erence for the Bayes-Norworth
School of Expression, but she
had to go through with the
Saint-Saens Stuff now and then
to maintain a Club Standing.
Accordingly she and Mother
and poor old dying Father, with
no Heart in the Enterprise,
were planted well down in Sec
ton B, where they could watch
Mrs. Leroy Geblotz, who once
entertained Nordica, and say
Bravo at the Psychological
Moment.
On Saturday Morning, after
she had penned ID Epistles, US
ing the tall cuneiform Hierogly--
phics, she didn't have a blessed
thing to do before her l o'clock
except drop in at a
Flower Show and a Cat Show
and have her palm read by al
perfectly fascinating Serpent
with a Goatee who had been tell
ing all the Cells the most won
derful things about themselves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

about it in Mrs. Humphrey
Ward.
A buzzing Sound dying off in.
to the Distance, a trail of Blue
Smoke in the fading Twilight,
and little Bright Eyes is back in
her own Boudoir packing her
self into new set of Glads.
That evening she had four
throbbing Roscoes curled up
among her Sofa Pillows.
She had to bat up short and
easy ones for this Bunch, as
they came from the Wholesale
District.
When they began to distrib-
ute political Bromides, the art
full Mink sat clear on the edge
of the Chair and let on to be
simply pop-eyed with Ardor.
Shortly after IL she turned
the last night-blooming Cyril
out into the Darkness and did a
graceful Pirouet to the Husks.
On Wednesday morning be-
tween the Ham and Eggs, she
glanced at her double-entry
Date Book and began to gyrate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

do except fly home and complete
a Paper on the Social Unrest in
Spain, after which she backed
into the Spangles, because Fa.
ther was bringing an old Stable
Companion to dinner.
In the evening she took
Mother to a Travel Lecture. The
colored Slides were mingled with
st. Vitus Glimpses of swarming
Streets and galloping Gee-Gees.
They came home google-eyed
and had to feel their way into
the Domicile.
Tuesday A. M. dawned over
cast with shifting winds from
the N. E.
Loretta pried herself away
from the third Waffle in order
to hike to the corner and jack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

up Mr.. Grocer about the Kind
ling Wood that he had sent
them for Celery.
She had the Druggist phone
the Florist, and then rewarded
him by purchasing three
Stamps.
At $50 the Committee to az
range for the Summer Camp of
the In-Wrong Married Women
whirled through the untidy Su-
burbs in a next years Motor
Car, and Loretta was nowhere
except right up on the front
Seat picking out the Road.
Once a year the Ladies of the
Lumty-Tum went out with their
embroidered Sand-Bags and
swung on their Gentleman
Friends for enough Cash to pay
the Vacation Expenses of Neg
lected Wives and Riddles.
In every community there is
an undiscovered Triton thor
oughly posted on the Renals-
sance of the Reactionaries and
the recrudescence Of the Big
Six Baby with the uptwist that
has whiskers on it. This Boy is
so busy regulating both Parties
and both Leagues that when it
comes time for his Brood to
take an outing some ignorant
Outsider has to step in and u...
belt.
i After letting contracts fol
Milk and Vegetables, Loretts
and the other specimens Of oul
Best People tipped over to the
} Country Club, breaking into sill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
sided until the cold Daylight be-
gan to spill in at the Windows.

sided until the cold Daylight be-
gan to spill in at the Windows.
Loretta did 27 out of a pos.
sible 20. Percentage .931-six
better than Bogey and 400
points ahead of Ty Cobb.
Nevertheless and notwith-
standing, don't imagine that she
failed to come up for Air on Fri
day morning.
Life is real, Life is earnest,
and she had a Gown to be short
ened up and re-surveyed ar und
the Horse Shoe Curve, just as
soon as she could leave the
gloves to be cleaned.
Happening into Automobile
Row, she permitted a blond
salesman with a Norfolk Jacket
to demonstrate the new type of
Electric Runabout.
One of the most inexpensive
pursuits of the well-dressed Mi
nority is to glide over the AS
phalt in a Demonstration car
and pretend to be undecided.
She permitted the man to set
her down at a Book Shop, where
she furtively skinned eight Mag
azines while waiting for a Chum
to pop through the Whirligig
Door.
The two went Window-Hop-
ping for an hour. After making
Mind Purchases of about $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

very Laughter every time the
Speedometer made a Face at the
Sign-Board which said that the
Speed Limit was IL Miles an
Hour.
They showed a few milk-fed
Springers how to take Joke
and then played an 18-hole
Foursome which was more OF
less of a Grewsome.
Then a little Tea on the Ter.
race with Herbert lolling by in
his Flannels, just as you read
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

worth of washable Finery edged
with Lace, a spirit of Deviltry
seized them.
They ordered their Lettuce
Sandwiches and diluted Ceylon
in a Restaurant where roguish
Men-about-Town sat facing the
Main Entrance to pipe the pull
chritudinous Pippins.
Was it seven or eight Party
Calls that she checked from her
social Ledger before A o'clock
Answer: Eight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

self with the nourishing marsh
mallow.
There was nothing on the
Cards that night except a SUBJ
scription Dance which got under
way at 10 P. NJ. and never SUBJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
The New Fable ;satt Speedy Sprite

,hI, loloJ ny Inc McSluTe Newspaper SJ
| On the way downtown she
stopped in and had herself
measured for a new mop of
Hair.
Thence to the Beauty Works
to have the peerless Frontis-
piece ironed out and the Nails
worried.
When she appeared at the So
rority Tiffin at 1 P. M. she was
dolled for fair.
The Response in behalf of the
Alumnae of Yamma Gamma
was neat Affair.
After swiping the Table Dec
orations, she and two Compan-
ions hurried to Mat. 1t was
Performance given under the
auspices of the Overhanging
Domes, and the Drama was one
that no Commercial Manager
had the Nerve to unload on the
Public. The Plot consisted of
two victims of Neurasthenia sit
ting at a Table and discussing
Impaired Circulation.
That evening she helped ad-
minister the Anesthetic to a
Seminary Snipe WI was get
ting into the Life Boat with a
hardwood Bachelor, grabbed
off at the 18th Hour.
Loretta wept softly while
Strengthening out the veil, in
accordance With Tradition.
Later on she did an Eddie Col
lins and speared Brides Bou-
quet. At 11:30 P. M. she had
the Best Man backed into Cor
ner, slipping him that Old One
about his Hair matching his
eyes.
1t is now Thursday morning
and who is this in the Gym
whanging the Medicine Ball at
the Lady Instructor with the
Face?
1t is Loretta.
Behold her at 1880, after an
icy Splash and keen run with
a raspy Towel.
She has climbed back into the
dark-cloth Effect and is headed
for the Studio of Madam to
grapple with the French lesson.
After that she will do moth
ing before Lunch Time except
try on White Shoes and fondle
some Hats that are being sacri-
ficed at $50 per throw.
The Suffrage Sisters rounded
up Thursday afternoon. A
longitudinal Brigadieress in the
army of intellectually did the
main Spiel, with Loretta as
principal Rooter.
The Speaker was there with
the Pep and the Vocabulary.
Otherwise she was a Naughty
Naughty. The Costume was a
plain Burial Shroud, the only
ornament being a 4-carat Wen
just above the Neck-band.
At a P. NJ, after the Male Sex
had been ground to a Ham
burger, our little Playmate es-
capped to a Picture Show, but not
until she had duly fortified her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

A merry little Group wen
Summing Saturday afternoon
They attended a Ball Game. Lo
retta had her Chin over the rail
ing and evinced a keen Interest
her only Difficulty being tina
she never knew which Side was
at bat.
At dusk she began hanging or
the Family Jewels. It was {
formal Dinner Party with a hst
made up by Dun and Bradstreet
Loretta found herself be-
tween an extinct Volcano of the
Political World and a sappy
Fledgling whose Grandfather
laid the cornerstone of Brook.
lyn.
The Dinner was one of those|
corpseless Funerals, stage-man-|
aged by respectable Lady with
a granite Front who had May-|
flower Corpuscles moving ma
jestically through her Arterial
System.
Loretta was marooned so far
from the Live Ones that she
couldn't wig-wag for help. Her
G. @. D. brought no Relief.
She threw about three throes
of Anguish before they escaped
to the private Gambling He'll.
Here she tucked back her
Valenciennes and proceeded to
cop a little Pin-Money ut the
soul-destroying game known as
Bridge.
At 11:30 she led a highly con-
nected volunteer Wine Pushar
out into the Conservatory and
told him she did not think it adj
visable to marry him until she
had learned his First Name.
Shortly after Midnight she
blew, arriving at headquarters
just in time to participate in a
Chafng-Dish Jubilee promoted
by only Brother, just back from
the Varsity.
She approached the Porcelain
in a chastened mood that Sab
bath morning. She was think
ing of the Night before and of
playing Cards for Money.
She remembered the glare of
Light from overhead and the
tense, eager Faces peering
above the Paste-Boards.
Then she recalled, with a
sharp catch of the Breath and
a little tug of Pain at the Heart,
that she had balled herself up
at one Stage and got dummied
out of a Grand Slam.
1T would have meant a long
pair of the Silk Kind" she said,
as she sighed deeply and turned
the cold Faucet.
After Breakfast she took a
long Walk up the Avenue as
Bracer.
After which to the Kirk, for
she taught class of Little Girls
in the Sunday School, and she
had to fake up an explanation
of how Joshua made the Sun
stand still, thereby putting her
self in the Scratch Division of
Explainers, believe us.
She listened to a dainty Bos-
ton Sermon, trimmed with
Ruching, singing Justify before
and after.
Then back home with the sol
emn Parade to sit among the
condemned waiting for that SUI
perlative Gorge known as the
Dinner.
While she was waiting, a male
Friend dropped in. His costume
was a compromise between an
English Actor and a hired
Mourner.
On Week Days he sat at a
Desk debating Letters and say
ing that the Matter had been re-
ferred to the proper Depart
ment.
He looked at Loretta so calm
and cool and collected in her
pious Raiment, and the Smile
that he summoned was benevo-
lent and almost patronizing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08


nyB Monday morning morn aa,,di
In lapgy and well-col.ul 1c
" Toned Elfin Of the Young
..;.d Set, yclept Loretta
q into the Sunlight anc
4. Concrete Path with 8
| uj1g hsel. 81
| 4. uucrowned Empress o'
!. Iah Ward was a she-Pro'
,,,s ssssying sS per cent
| Ginger.
! ,,ls.d Of trailing the ever on
4 psrsde, she juggled the
i the head of the Push
VI crisp Introductory
i tthe wash-Day already
Into the Plot, Loretta troll
+. herself down into the
Bell,
/. vent to the office OF the
saivs Kennel Club and en-
n the Chow Ki-Yi for the
lBench Show. At the Clear
! House for K. MS she nleo
for a Cook who could
Z Then she cashed a check.
nd a pound Of. Sailed Nuts
b delivered by Special
Izult once), enveloped a bal
he Cream gooed with Choco-
h and soon, greatly refresl I'd,
n down on a Department
n
4 Chenille Massacre was in
3 wing on the third floor.
b btween the Porch Furni-
b and Special Clothing for
Em. Loretta took a run and
p INTO the heaving mass of
Elater Division. She came
tal0:@ with her Sky Piece
70 Bhasd to Port and her ICES
rasd out, but she was IL
@bth Good. Three hearty
ss!
SsAs went over to an exhibi-
Of Paintings, breathing
va her Nose for at least
am as she studied the new
sTleees Of the Swedo-Scan-
''aa School. Each looked as
a'sd with a Squirt Gun by
aFaus Wreck on his way to
a's Day Cure. Just the
8 aery Visitor with a cling
ktt and a Mushroom Hat
azs a Mountain Stream.
anpany with four other
''Aes' plucked from the
Vl' she toyed with a
alad and Cocoa at a Tea
's.'u'ed =. by a Lady ir
q circumstances for the
'aat0n Of those who are
Nsf1aken by Hunger.
-Suol GAfTla ac H.
pick up the Check anl
sas Old Compromise. A
.'sss with Waitress try.
IVY, 'nsad it four ways ane
! i, ~ Committee watch.
!. luxe a Hawk. Then
llp bestowed as if on.
s''' y hospital, and the Quar-
Z IN Sss',alns the Flower O,
q Young womanhoo,
more . out in the Ozone
!, y abreast with shinin,
pushing ?, white-haire,
-, @sn off into tn,
'ss'' vent into a place will
lbtss,s Sss' : on it and had her
y si.a n many =, a strikin,
s. With the cL; 49,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
The Titles of Some of the Fables to Follow A

The Titles of Some of the Fables to Follow Are:
The New Fable of the Intermittent Fusser.
The New Fable of the Search for Climate.
The New Fable of the Father Who Jumped In.
The New Fable of the Upte and His Dandy Little Opus
The New Fable of the Toom Ascent and the Shining Tabeand
Fable of the Aerial Buzzng
the Daughter of Mr. Jackson, and forth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04

CHICAGO oct. 3-Cash. Wheat
No red 2aus4c. No. 2 hard. sea- ri
'-A Ac. NO. northern, >sG Sac. No. >
spring SSasgc. velvet chsN. s4d
s, 80. duruw. S0TS-c.
Corn No 2. ia, arc: 40. .
white. 71Ac. No. yellow. n + a72c.
os's-No > white. ~ &c. standard.
i1fs ai2isc.