davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-23

Read The Daily Gate city. 1oc
rer week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-23
Chicago Cash Grain.

CHICAGO, July -Wheat-No. Q
red. s7A @ssc; No. 8 red, ssh@
S7hc; No. 2 hard. s7A @Sshc; No.
8 hard, S7@Ssc; No. 3 spring, Ss@9oc.
Corn-No. 2 white, SAC; No. 2 yell
low, 63@63Ac; No. 8, 62@62hc; No.
3 white, 63A@s3Ac; No. 8 yellow,
62A @63c: No. 4. 61@61Ac: No. 4
white, 62% @63c; No. yellow, 61@
&c.
oats-No. white, 1914 @4oc: No. 4
white. Ss1s@3skc; standard, 4okc.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, ILL.,, July 23.--Corn-Mar.
ket steady. No. 2 yellow. 63Nc; No.
3 yellow, s3Ac.
Oats-Market unchanged. No. 8
white, s91z @39%c; No. A white, 39c;
standard, 40c.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, July 23.-Hog receipts
$4,000; market slow and steady. Mixed
and butchers, ss.S0@9.45; good heavy,
sS.75@9.25; rough heavy. sS.6O@S.75;
light, $9.4069.5o; pigs, s7,5O@9.25.
Cattle receipts $4,000; market steady
and slow. Beeves. s215@9.1o; COWS
and heifers. s3.70@8.40; stockers and
feeders, s5.5O@7.75: Texans, $4,000
500; calves, sS25@115O.
Sheep receipts 10000; market strong.
higher. Native, s425@575; western,
s4.so@5.2o: lambs, s5.4O@7Go; west
ern, s5.s5@z65.
st. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, July 2s.- Cattle
receipts 5000; market steady. Texas
receipts 1900; native beef steers.
s5.5o@s.75; cows and heifers, s4.75@
$40; stockers and feeders, s5.25m
$50; calves. s6.0o@1100; Texas steers
$S.25@S.00; cows and heifers. 81 2561
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-23

noon The Work of the Holy Spirit"
and Sunday evening, The Sabbath.
or Why Seventh Day Adyentisss Oh
serve Saturday"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-23
Grain Review.


limited Press Leased Wire Service j
a. CHICAGO, July 23.-Wheat prices
had narrow range today and after
opening firm on last nights close ad-
vanced II for July and Is for Sep
TENDER In the forenoon session. Prices
were off fraction at Liverpool but
on fractional dip at the outset the
market saw the best buying of the
! week and there was rally.
Rains over sections OF the corn
belt that had complained of drought
checked the advance of corn futures
today to a certain extent. Prices were
down at the outset but at noon show
ed some recovery with July only II
and September " under last nights
closing.
Oats futures were weak with rain
falling over the oats belt. A short
rally early In the day checked the de.
cline but at noon July was V and
September " under the opening
prices.
Provisions were dull and fairly
steady, the trend being downward.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-23
Daily River Bulletin.

River Forecast.
The river will remain nearly sta.
tionary from Davenport to Keokuk
during the next forty-eight hours, and
will fall slowly south of Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-23

When the Indians can make FIVE
errors and win, it shows that the
gods are on duty again and luck or
no luck, can't stop the swatters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-23

]. F. Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-23
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
Report City


1850; calves Gear lots) $500065O.
Hog receipts 5000: market sc lower.
Mixed and butchers, s940@945; good
to heavy. s9.40@9.45; rough, $3.50
800; light ss.35@9.45; bulk, ss.S09
t9.40; pigs. s7.25@9.35.
Sheep receipts $500; market steady
Sheep and mutton, $a.25@s.OO; lambs,
$6.25@7.25.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05

Mrs. Thaw danced In unison with him
and showed an agility and q fihuscuiarity
equal 10 hls own. The climax came
when. with her armA ciasped about Mr..
Clinord's neck. he swung her around
aud around In circles many times, she
keeping her body extended very nearly
at = right angle. After that the APP
plause was pronounced and the recalls
were numerous
At the end Mrs. rhaw was half
pushed. half dragged by Mr.. clifford to
the footlights and she began. very ner-
vousiy. 10 make speech. che got az
far ~. II thank you" and seemed to be
trying TO add FOR your graciousncss'
when inopportune applause brought her
to a stop and she ran on the stage.
One thing more must be said Of Mrs.
rhaw's dancing: II was distinctly mod
eat and void OF any suggestion OF In
deiicacy. or u IMPROPERLY. And Of tho
moralist II may he asked. II he public
In eager 20 see her why should Mrs.
'Thaw be blamed for taking advantage
Of the opportunity to make money?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
Memory of a Crime
: DrulUs Crowds to See
Euelyn MalU on Stage

did likewise. Willingly. or unwiIlinsly.
Mrs. Thaw came before the New York
public undisGui,cd. and therein hes her
power TO draw audiences.
A. Q dancer Mrs. Thaw Il not--at
least not yet-a Psviowa or . Genee.
indeed. there are girls dancing on roof
gardens and at cabaret shows In New
York. their names practically unknown.
who are better dsncers But Mrs.. Thaw's
danoins may not pass without respectful
notice II 10 true that. but for her name.
she would likely appear a. say No.
instead Of No. ., and In that case per-
hapa she would not md the remuners-
ton offered her here suf'iciently attrac-
tive TO lure her from Europe. but At
Aammerstein's she 10 appearing ~ No
. on the programme and there IL no
doubt that crowded houses will gather
20 see her. She has beauty and grace
and youthful charm and appearance
OF modssty that are not TO be gainsaid.
Mrs.. Thaw's entrance In what the
prosrsmms called Modern Ballroom
Dances" with Mr.. Jack clifford for
partnsr, was prettily done. She nrst
pespsd out between the purple back cur
taina, and whom the applause had sub
sided disclosed herself . 1.-THE. youthful
Azure In yellow With black trimmings.
her hair. IN one broad braid, hanging
down her back. Thsn. very timidiy-
for. paipAbly. she was nervous--she
summoned Mr.. clifford. and the pair Of
them bowed to more applause. Then
the dance began. II n shall be said--
which must BE- said-that Mr.. Clifford
was the better dancer Of the two and
never ceased to be the guidins spirit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
Dancing Act Is Modest and
Proper, but Not Sufficient to
Garry Her as Star.
- Sklcesfer Rasciins.

! YAMMERgrErN's Theatre. at For
tyssecond street and Broadway.
was csowded yesterday afternoon.
uo1rsds were turned away. The lobby
vOreoWsd with wouid-be purchasers OF
sksts. Who voiced loudly and indis-
Dov taUls 1isaSpointment ct faiiinS 10
Dsurs sntsasss and, pstSlantiy. fen
Gnee line be1see ne boz once 20 buy
(oats IT, svssss1iag performances. The
nlisnoA witch he'd gathered early. was
49, - - seisodtiss on the stage and
y AAbisoas q ths 0fsaa White Way.
y Ge0Uy0aa Or tWo for good measure,
- . hest - people q no Importance.
hey swslters1 IN the oppressive heat
- waited patiently for No. on he
II o10. when the star was to appear.
fsse thse . large eart Of them took
3sir leavs. SONG each his separate
~. unlsssrrs1 By the shower OF rain
Which fsii sud1sniy. Outside the stage
Entrance hundrsds-all men Il must bs
Doorded-iinGsred for q peep at the
oeeslty - ~ emerged from the the
~ afoaP A9 performance. VINO was
~ Mra Evelyn Nssbit Thaw, who
- 0nAaag hsr American debut - Q
nss.
~ - naay ysars aso that anybody
- eoeOottsa Il IN the presence Of q
~ ao11saee. Q tragedy was enacted
- ~ 1ooG0oa oauars Roof Garden.
nae0s1 Wh1te asctltsct. one Of TIE
~ OeooioGot men IN America. was
~ - h1ilsl. without Q ehases a
1so1 hiunesle ~ Harry K. nav. .
bsng niii1saairv q Pittsburgh. The
49, mt0At have pAsoed IRON memory
y fee ~ esaas&abis story told to the
~ ~ 0s muf1srsrs wife. Q consss.
~ unique IN criminal court annals
y unslual1sl h Imagination BY any
itss se oetien. No need 10 dwell upon
b 6etail. The result was the iacar.
patton q he man In IN asylum for
y Insane asA the making Of the wom-
70 nA1e Q by-word throughout the
M Dsth have asursA In court pro-
o1inO freO I'm - ums: but recent
the woman has declared that Asas-
~ eu00ert hsvtAg tssa esfussd her by
y huseaa1 80 bic family. sAs hes
- driven 10 earn her own living.
- eoly reoousoo. she hes ssid. was the
- WitA WhisA sssmssiy she vus con.
50 - 1in0sRuy che apptisd hsrss,s
~ seu1y - dancing.
~. ThaV aaAs her 1ssut IN Lon6on
- aeeer6iaG - the critics. won sue
- ~ inslsee1 nat sAs wishsd 70
{ ~ u0so hss Dsslts - En- artist and
: - prsat ~ ~ setssisty. win that
1eeUeAnolaG. 10. u = saA. she -.
pte1 - sa0a0sosnt fss America frem
Aaoosrstsins. 1smandiag that che
[ be1Dsa aaUiy - Evelyn les,bas,
Dssr. DIT wllly-ailiy. that IVES not u
~ ~ .bssa e1vsrtissd n ~ New
ek nswspapsrs and on the biiiheards
& y ne electric lights In front Of Ham,
pestan's Thsatre - Ara Dvslyu Me-.
nav. u = true that Sseses the
q osnasss yssesr1ay oil ths hdiiboards
y besa baus washsA en- whitswashsl
49, ~ sans APPEAR simply Evelyn
seeS ~ saly . biinl man could fail
& - onsa4h ths vashss NJ name n
y rastAes0sss. ths sssstrae tulSe
~ nsseA belliy asslarsl the sam>
g TAsW: ed sstss Tie essssrnaaes I,
= = ssussA tAss ~ bsiss y ne sssth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
JURY FOR EVERY "jAG."
s'sIi chance for Prisoners HELD U.s.
Der washsnsten Drssk Law.

WARRINGTON. Aug. because Of
the heavy penalties Imposed under the
new excise law on those who appear ",
public In Washington after too liberal
indulgence In alcoholic stimulants
Judge Push announced in police court
to-day that hereafter such persons may
demand and obtain . Jury trial II they
10 desire. The departure 10 . new
one. and. In the opinion Of lawyers.
promises to embarrass the court when
II has q full docket.
The Court has instructed the bailin
hereafter to inquire OF all prisoners
charged with drunkenness whether
they desire Q discuss their alleged
"jags'' before a Jury or simply before
the Judge. The decision 10 up to them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
THE Evsx1xa woRLD, TUESDAY, Auousr b. WIS.

stocks to the value Of s7s.s>s.sss on June
20. isi2.'- Two rhfsds OF the treasure" h
In the govern nencs possession In the
port Of New,York
The approaching enactment OF tarin
legislation by Congress Is held respon-
sibie for the great stocks on hand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
HOLD GOODS FOR. TARIFF, ACT.

Bonded WarehOWses Overstsckea
Pending Congress- LeGislatSos.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.--f3onded ware.
houses nj various ports In the United
states are fairly bursting With the great
stacks OF foodstuns and merchandise
awaiting withdra wal by their owners
The fact IL set forth in a statement to-
day b. the Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, which declares that
goods to the value Of io.s2s,ss4 were In
the warehouses June 20 last. a. against
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05

HsgwI0Siy 0Oc 70 oSo 90, :,
All Of the rubberised doth bathing
caps to be sold ut once below cosA,in
the latest styles and colorings. po,ks
dots. plain and fancy black. red aAd
hue.
All a the other bathing caps sad
shoes reduced in proportion. 4.
UNein Man stsrs-NAla yIoss.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-14
REGimE OF LINvvHACK
BY Macy L. MILlETT.

NO" Arro"smith would say re-
! proaehfully. j can't eat that"
! ThereupoE Mrs. Arrowsmith or the
waitress, or whoever had offered Ar
roWsniih the rejected dish, would fall
back abashed and clutch her head,
wondering what on earth she could
concoct to stay Arrowsrith's hunger
and yet not collide with his dyspepsia,
Arrowsmith was greatly pleased
with his dysr pcia. 1t was not the
acutely painful kind, but a comforta-
BILE sort of unha ppiness, giving him
something to talk about which he
could use to attract sympathy to him
Self when attention in his direction
seemed to be tagging.
Then, too. ne derived a certain
pleasure from tr.!ng new remedies.
Lin" hack, who had taken an expen.
sive German cure for tie same trou-
bic, had talked to him throughout a
Whole bliase paryl. explaining just
how ArroWsni.h could take the same
cure without the trouble OF ira, cling
to Germany.
You owe it to yourself, my boy"
LinWhack said, to take this thing in
time and not let il get its clutches on
you, as I did! Ny, how | suffered"
so do l." said Arrowsmith, eagerly.
Il can't eat thing"
Arrowsmith made life miserable for
the members OF his family for weeks
after this, grooming and suffering un.
der Lin"hach's regime. Then he de-
clared that the VAS worse than ever,
and announced that he desired no
more prunc SOUPS or cream steaks
cooked.
The chopped beef interlude was also
trying for those about him, for Arrow
smith would look so desperately re-
proachful at the sight of the others
devouring fried oysters and spicy sal
ads and rich desserts, while he dined
Off something similar to the dish ordi.
narly set before the family watchdog.
Still. as Mrs. Arrowsmith pointed out,
he really could not expect every one
else to 60 on a chopped beef diet.
"This is not a follow-my-leader
game, darling" his wife explained to
him, as she devoured chocolate cake.
and Arr0wsmith ate q particularly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-14

The proudest moment IN the aver.
age mans life was when he vas about
seven years old and had a speaking
acquaintance with a policeman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-14

wizened and anaemic cracker MY
heart is wrung with sympathy for you.
really. but am going to stick to hu-
man food. il you don't mind!"
Arrowsmith tried hot water bags
and plasters before meals and pow.
ders after meals. and still he knew
that he possessed stomach.
THE worst part Of It is," Arrow
smith would say, that I can't tell
whether 1t aches for lack of food or
because Of food. 1t is most confusing.
What wouldn't give to be well
again! Eventually, Of course. It viii
cause my death. but remember. Henri.
eta, I an keeping up good-sized life
insurance."
Nobody ever did anything ct the
Arrowsmith house but cit around and
discuss Arrowsmith's affection and
read dyspepsia cures.
When Aunt Melissa came to visit
the family was much concerned q
sight Of him.
Arrowsmith passed . long and de.
hghtful evening relating his sutferings
70 her and describing his hopeless q.
tempts at . cure.
"Shucks!" said Aunt Melissa r
should think you would be sick, h,
king al those things and doing I'll
these gymnastics! Now, II you'd take
one Of these pep'mints after each
meal. like l do"
Arrowsmith groaned hollowly. you
don't understand" he explained. how
serious . case mine is! Why, I've
consulted some of the best Specialist
In the country!"
Aunt Melissa made such . nuisance
Of herself about the peppermints that
after dinner that night Arrowsmith
ate two to get rid Of her.
"There!" cried Aunt Melissa half an
hour later, when she caught Arrow
smith laughing. You feel better, don't
your"
Just at the moment" replied hel
nephew, severely. Il have no pain
Sometimes l have an interval"
You keep on with those pep'mints!'
insisted his aunt. They'll cure you!
And eat what Henrietta calas human
food"
Whether or not 1t was time for his
dyspepsia to stop. anyhow The family
will never know, but the fact remains
that Arrowsmith's dyspepsia was
quickly cured. But Arrowsmith has
never forgiven his Aunt Melissa To-
depriving him Of his one topic Of co
vsssation.-Chicaeo Daily NevA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-09
FAMOUS Old LONDON STREET
Tynicaa Tecre1snfare e the Great
clg - Il Vas Sare Two
Centuries Nss.

Think q the street itsif. with its
Ezelesz1es hsases srzruus fron TIE
a1rk aow cf Teurls Gar. From
sarA hesa hangs a ksavy sign. .n6i-
eating in sCne 4aslrcse asAioa tie
TRADE sailousd Usthi1. Thsrs are tAe
raa isan green dragon. hcs.sa-armcr.
C1ssnls nsa3. trpcksd billet goI1ea
eostiR Hsry devil rainSap znt Others
sach oEs painted IA bright eeiurs. ard
banging threassusngss eEsr the pe6ss-
,Eizrs H1s tAe street s uzrroa. KttA
gutter En- tie center along whlch
rsEs al the refuse az The houses. and
thru~SA weish uot Ire hQrse. szr-
r.szss ara chairHsa sPlaskinE sAow-
ers az Eu1 ovsr the r4ssars Ay. who
tEht ser sAs RaIi si1s As thsv wzlk
Al -irA1 yhe 1tcHccks s-s q
them As3zg zEE sAe ane and fash
iaaaa.s zsn Os ths aay. RAN ahoas
The rsigAeorAood h-eakins uin1ews.
stealing knOes-s neating he w1Nch.
ilsGl.ing wO@aa. CT Surrounding
triss c1szsen. whom tAsy sissk wiih
tAsir swords. the vEesIu Assnz hzgpv
20 &C free Eith his Hss FooSpa1s
stsai aioag TIE sails. an5 hired nj
rans sais u 4mhzsA - aEse. soze
cns gsztlenan's reve
At tAss t-8. ,ec, 10. SEree- = H.
tsvorise site for sA0EEsz wh0 sx-
Aisst many marveaors ssi-gs-ua..
1rakss a. a psnay 3 peep; an old sha
i-ozeiary ara hsr yoe-E. 81 am
less isgisss. ard. Il maze ths matter
ceztzia. ne ara tad ioosless ard A4n3-
less @an who writes. THREADS 1
-sse-s. sAefsss ca-ss ara rssvs skst-
lies. Giants. dwarzs. sresatsrs. pos-
turs asaksrs. aaao4uisies and zssos-
mites q 81 serss are frul tine Is
tEae en- show ia some tavern. ceart.
q f. tks sirast itsei
Hers cane Su1t. fszrf1l q ne NO
hCezs. here cane As3sscr ana steele
Cozs-are. IoAnson aud Boswell 20
uuss-oza ana Chssssrasl5. Sash ard
tie wftty Selwya. 2ad hsre rzso cane
er0wd es msn. wang aud ola. whose
oelecs il li.e Vas to dress handsomely
arE Is lsve Scfsiy q share e. iaus-
r1ss ana sate Fors in the cpuve-ss-
tic1s e vsts-Js-Tel5 Bs2nx and Dan
lies
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-09

seAusl earned ksT daily srsAs 81 tae
wAsAsut mssterea sc.Atag tn sAts heir
to great 1slisiss and so estates rat
1s1 s. S-..s ss1r. He sssed his
tzsAsEs anger. saG wlth his reasans
-aald ,o Aaatoa. and maEs4ei hsr--a
tsizhersfe1 c1ssast
= so 1ct tcr n0~e1. regret tAs
sssp 1 hare taken. D. sM3 Gn tAe
eoasrary. W. an perfectly h1npy
iztsA3 rs ucrk t1r uy Erzrr and tavs
aiEva3y taken STEPS 20 ald snrley.
leat.
+ IS e1t shers tine since tss hasr
Is 4 rokie italian Ao9ss was tA.As-z
cheeks sn tAs shop q q Clsrkanasli
sArAsr. IS TIE zrss fruits Ell 3 ssuilar
adventure Is rzAirslczy. son 1nE hsir
- ths Marquis al Castro af Naples. he
hzd t1rns his hack - nsis a2l so--
TINE At sAs Ai35saE 81 Acre il tes to-m
az a pretty yoans d-essAaAkar u.1as-
Ae toak 20 Lrr3oa 90 Ru1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-09

TAe rcpes sister a5e9 wltho@t skt
ec1satztsca cl . xisiz lrc@ Aer czo.Ae-
1-t . wr1.s- q ske L113s- Ds8y
r2-@se Nvs tkas tAe pona wcsis
eFrAa1,8 have hsea AZ her 6s4.Aaaa ii
ka k.Msslt lad esea ssroaz szeezA for
tAe aorrnsv. O'lee 0roa = rrsvseus
aee&sloz sAe rcra is said io have Sc
crssiy lses sAs V4sssaz Tor a similar
rpase. ard Il Is knopa tA2s ks
Rrezscesssr er0ke tAss tmeho11res
Ereex11~nt npca tAres sceastu-s or
ne sVsazzk e rs ssecsscn Leo XII
-esarrs9 irecsai1o 10 tha rAlazzo Fzl
ea15srl l1 a-Gsz g. reeve so1s sEs
v1-e rapers rsFe,ae vslrs later re
escvs s- secret ta see lis o-csAsr
car9-aa Css1serre PeecE cn rs death
hs6 nv thiu1 ecs1S.o1 vas rusiic
Tasinr kfs rsrnizE erige thrc1Eh shs
Vatican gzuln3s Leo taa5 his ecaeA-
z4z ta lszFe nv green's - tze gate
= ras IA aa E.-11necsa sa5 6
rsrn er zncsAer eAzs41ze. k1e,1t
s1lf z g. TAs ns saek ksE
e1ss - - reers shs ss.frIes. reS-
egnsg t- roga pssss-ta4 1F-s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-09
CUPID ALWAYS MASTER
FEW VENTURE To g sosEy D.
csEE Of GOD OF Love


T2t -lare Otter -eEss se,l e
eisvsress usn- tisscrg furnishes ah1r-
4ans proofs. ever siure aa laas se
sssel NArk Aasaas tsll aaass tss sasr
81 ciecr4ira's t1r& syss aEa Crossed
a caEees " t0-iE wita s4s
SasgA31a rsTsLs,d g. sAe ne 81
sAsknsy ,caeAG1z tsr the s's1z1rs 81
erlxs hss e3a-e1 ~Nfghsins2ts NJ
aasA 60 hsr he@e ni1A. af-Er rss.tE
A-1 sseAzzzias SVs g.Asces wstA her
zrs- the ssss g Scr
tatasz. Az1 c4.alak rat ca sraan's
lirs19 ans 1z ssze.s uc-k f,- shs o.
ss s. sssszkl1s - Ega ia as
ss ees. his masters 441rAssr or
Asr s,y s
VI z Prs- rzess urssrtErzs-1z1 -
Esr. IS BE eczs1srs3 Amze.t u So
a-saxsasa1 ex ~ sAars a Fre-ts
ASA e nevc1 at - t-ark 6 k<z
Asal-A in cazry cs. q ae az Asr
EssEx sHaess ana Mr Sod 8 nas-
aczs nan e k.s s1v. sss1l-r Served
az tccel2z = te Aso cs sAs e1y
Ae aaut ssr swsztg sa4x xears. za-tl
hsr aass1-1s 9sagA ses Ns- tree t.
zccez-4-9 A.a e. ~ 4a-
Ana So j hes aIn,sss fscm @
Gs-zzz sz-sz Wa ksz rs rtSAt band
ezs cE ssz11se = ks 1css;iy
s-r@cE s1e easek cs EAa wcw1a aAose
E-zis azgsr a1s zczs . As11 sAaa A5z
wacis Aea q tAe S-szst g1
F-s-,A 1az1 z4z No ssrvs9 ve2-s cf
4asaaalaosss4 . szs lAN az1 vc2
sazas -2 Ezets Is s Ass & -
~ - ~ e--s-1v s. Sszszse So
t1nra3
EAsss IS 1e scar tA1s &ass 1cs ys
IS c-r- e. sr s-c-ses e -e- whe
t8re srcss1 iHas 10 ssczee IS taa
z-s4s a. 81 a8rs szses vines tas
e1sAe-l c-z-t Ersress Ere#cA SIS
rAe e. .ss ssshs cs a re1sz-s xi-s
m ID a& cas 4s @2 s q
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Ns. eess VAST Ts A1za
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-09

-la-as Pciresrs7 IS ths latsss
ssA 81 -hs ~Izr-s 5ss GC1rzzzdss
iavs-tsz Is ec-ls - sxpeclsd. b.
.As rs-1wrs5 II EscazsE
noaisrie Fo--sars. 20 tAs era
res-e,ss whss o1s might axgeci
wcal1 e fss1riss nainssrs Lmarss
sson cs TIE Frazce triecleF ass 8
lAs szs.a. 3. s tss 1est rserea 1ze
SeEeaia coacoe-icz "a dAs Zgtsric=s
aFx az fae ea-f
Erss. ersEs1 l1t eccks e--es
are SIS eassi lare1--zZs Z IS = =
ne ssa os tbs year = Fsansa---ez
soz CAc1izie
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-09

& m1Es nis wife rerycas, scue d2irt
sF fels slippers far sae nurse 80 that
her atsendaree upca his wife will hs
stse -seiy ncssessss. ant ssus sxren
sire rerfuls f5~ ths nurses own use.
4s ASs wise cannot abide iAR aGov q,
ar.lsse.ics- Wnsn sAs sits womaa's :
noshsg rscsirea enc isstsr s1e wrcts
as follows 4 VIII aa ia Aac-asoa aa
p tsw daTs. ana vii slre ~ .&sf
Ecrss Before giving 1eAa crs1lg fOi
arf unusu1l aavetiaa kansas Caty
S.Ar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-09

tEals g pA,lzas'les
eaisAso AZ Brsesiyn
M Nav Aerk
HsisAats at Raion
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-16

brief weeks for whatever the consum-
ing public will be willing to give dur
ing that period. In other words, he
finds it to his advantage to supply the
major portion of his product to the
consumers as the market can utilize
his wares. The orchardist cannot ex-
pect to secure full value for his pro-
duct If the major portion of his crop is
thrown on the markets of the country
in October and November The or
chardist, then, must become a business
man and handle his crop as any other
wise business man would handle his
output. He must have cold air stOr-
age, and carry his fruit forward until
such time as the consuming public can
receive and pay him fair price for
his product. The fact that Idaho APP
Piles can be kept in common farm
cellars until March, April, and May
has led to the construction by several
parties of storage houses cooled and
handled by what we may term cold air
storage.
Electrically driven fans can quickly
draw out the heated atmosphere of the
day. replacing the same by cool night
air and maintain temperature of
probably 40 to 40 degrees during the