davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06

almost a-bustn for the want of laugh;
sbut with this and the fresh air ell pull
through and with this e forced ntGe
more good liquor through Green's teeth
This is all this miserable stuff is good
for said the skipper, as the men began
to sniff at the beautiful smell OF the rum.
'Just then the first officer comes up ana
after 'arving look at Green, who was
swearin' very ard and intimain' a desire
to fight. said:
Gaping, said e, 'wot is the brand of
your liquor there"
Rum. sir" replied the skipper; ia
maica rum
az smell a very strong smell OF aguar-
vliente." said the first officer suspciousN'
'mebbe the man is drunk.
with that the skipper got 'ot all mover,
and finally said the mate urt is feelin
by talking that way of pore stoker VINO
was hovercome by the eat. The tank Went
on till the mate got very angry 'imseIf ana
went away muuerin'.
well. the skipper worked on Green with
rum for two hours. until finally the stok-
or released into 'eavy slumber and the
Captain was about to leave i'm when he
mate comes aft with the empty aguardi-
enc bottle. which e had found in che
bunker where Green had been.
"rhis bottle smells ike Green's breath,
Capting.' said the mate, who was drink
In man 'imself; but o course your hq'o'
IS better ] can see it's dom i'm coed al
ready. He is sleepn' more peaceful Tx
now. and probably dreamn of Is app
ONE in Hinsand, where e got plenty OF
it,
"The skipper took the bottle from the
mate and emelled It, Then he looked ard
at GREEN'S peaceful form. Ere, men @
said. take this man forard and turn the
'ose on i'm; hitll do i'm good.
After that Il was made 20 OF for Mr.
Green that as soon as we got into pot
ERE e cut an run"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, April 5-Flour steadily held
and quieter owing to the drop in wheat.
Rye -four quiet. Corn meal firm. Rye firm.
Barley firm; feeding, 4k045lac. Barley
malt quiet
Wheat-Spot steady; No. red. Sole; op-
tions sold off all Gay but were not posi-
lively weak until the last hour when a
sudden dumping out of long wheat pro-
duced collapse in prices. Disappointing
cables, liberal northwest receipts, absence
of export trade, rumors of big Argentine
shipments and small clearances also con-
tributed to the final decline. The oose was
weak at 9sc net SIS. May closed I4l4c; july
7iAc September, 741Ac.
Corn-Spot steady; No ?, 49isc; options
weaker because of unloading, rallied later
with Chicago, but experienced a final
break under renewed selling of an in1uen-
tial nature at the West and the drop in
wheat, closing easy at 2sc net decline;
May closed 463sc; July 467sc.
Oats-Spot steady; No. 2. sc; options
dull and easy with the other markets
closing easy at sc decline; May closed
29c
Beef steady; cut meats steady
Lard steady, Western steamed, ST. 10; re-
fined steady.
Pork firm.
Butler steady; Western creamery, $50
21c; state dairy, lS02pAc.
Cheese lower and weak, fancy large
white, l2AGl2l6c; do colored, 13Gl3Ac;
fancy small white, 13013Ac; fancy small
colored, 13A@13kc.
Eggs steady; Southern at mark 1lG1l34c;
Western at mark, 1%d12c.
Potatoes steady; Jerseys, 1851 80,
New York, Sl.75; Long Island, 81 .5OQl IS;
Jersey sweets, S2.50QS0O.
Talow dull
Petroleum easy.
Rosn steady.
Turpentine steady.
Rice steady.
Cabbage steady; Long Island, 4Q6 per
100.
Freights to Liverpool quiet
Coffee. spot Rio quiet NO Z invoice 7a4c;
do jobbing, sac, mild quiet; Cordova, 9iad
14c The market for coffee futures opened
steady at unchanged prices 10 points
higher aud ruled exceptionally dun. with
only local trading. following Indifferent
cables. Selling was checked by abrupt fall
ing off in receipts at Rio and Santos: buy
ing checked by the subsiding warehouse
deliveries here ana the slack spot de-
Inand. The close was quiet with prices I'M
changed 70 points higher. Total sales c.
800 bags. including May at G.GOc June at
6 C0c; September at Csc.
Sugar. raw steady, fair refining 3hc cen
trifugal, 95-test 4asc. Molasses sugar.
3 il-l6c refined quiet.
New York. April Cotton seed oil in
active and rather easy, prime summon vel
low for May were reported al q &C. early
81 the day. prime crude BE, prime SUM
mor yellow, 2Gstci OFF summer yellow nom
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
SUBSTANCE OF BILL REGULATING
BOARDING OF VESSELS.

The Secretary of the Treasury to
casion Demands-Deputy Collector
Johnson Asked to Make Sugges-
tions, But Replied That No Trouble
From RumOrs Prevails in savan-
hah's HarbOr-BiG Shipments of
Lumber May soon BE Made by
steam VcSseIS-NEatters of Interest
TO Shippers and Mariners.
When the bill 10 prevent runners from
boarding vessels, except in accordance
with such rules as the Secretary of the
Treasury prescribes. is signed by the
President, it will become a law 1t has
already passed both houses of Congress.
The purpose of the bill is to confer upon
the Secretary authority to regulate the
boarding of vessels, with a view to pre-
venting frauds in the collection of revenue
and also to protect the public health bv
prohibiting boarding until after vessels
have passed the quarantine stations. and
shall have been properly discharged by
the government authorities.
Each person violating such regulations
Will be subject to a penalty of not more
than 500 or Imprisonment not TO exceed
six months, or both. in the discretion of
the court. The act shall be construed as
supplementary 10 section of chapter ga
of the statutes of 1882 and section 1906 of
the revised statutes, and the act takes
effect 30 days after its passage.
Deputy Collector Johnson has received
a letter from the commissioner of navl-
cation, asking for suggestions as to the
regulations to be adopted, Savannah has
fortunately been free from complaint.
however. as runners have not given the
government officers any trouble in the dis
charge of their duties, nor have they
given any reason for prohibiting them
from boarding vessels Anywhere from
the quarantine station up 1t has been the
practice for years for runners represent
ing all sorts of trades to board vessels,
but their conduct has not been such ns
to suggest to the deputy collector the nee
cessity of prescribing any. new regua-
lions.
The collector at Baltimore has made the
following suggestions:
First. The boarding or other officer OF
customs who shall first go on board of any
vessel arriving within the collection dis
trict in which he or they may be employ
ed. and shall find thereon any person or
persons other than the pilot ship's off
GERS and crew and quarantine officer. shall
at once place said person or persons in
arrest, and as soon as practicable CON
duct him or them to the office of the
collector of the port, who. if satisfied the
provisions of the act approved April. 1900.
has been violated. shall order the Offend
ing person or persons to be taken before
a United States commissioner for formal
examination.
Second. If 1t shall come to the knowl-
edge of the collector Of any customs dis
trict that any person or persons may have
gone on board of any vessel arriving
within said district and quilted the same
prior 20 the boarding Of said vessel by
the proper officer or officers of customs,
he or they If known, shall be proceeded
against in the same manner as Enough
they were found on board by said Off
GERS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06

Per steamship City of Macon
for Boston, April 5.-165 bales up
land cotton, 10 barrels pitch, 2}C
bales domestics, barrels rosin oil
120 barrels rosin, p barrels turpentine,
1858, 5S1 feet lumber, 219 bundles g. S. hides.
barrels oysters, 3 bales sweepings, &C
crates vegeta bles IA tons pig iron, 81 bales
moss, 294 packa ges mdse.
Per steamship Allegheny for Baltimore.
10 barrels rosin. AZ barrels turpentine,
290,12S feet lumber 242 packages vegeta-
bles, 1898 sacks clay, 124 packages mdse,
80 packages domestics and yarns, 81 sacks
bone
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
OCEAN FRElGHTs.

Cotton : Savannah to Boston. PER
bs.e, 1925; to New York, per bale,
500; TO Philadelphia, per bale, $1M; TO
Baltimore, per bale, S1.OO; via New York
81 eInen, Soc Genoa &C: Liverpool. i5c;
Reval, roc; direct, Bremen, 42c; BARGE
Iona, Coo; Genoa, SAC; Liverpool 4Oc:
Havre. 47c; Reval via Bremen, COO;
Trieste, 55c; Venice, &c; Naples, Gle.
Lumber-By Sail-Freight strong. Savan-
nan to Baltimore, per NJ, S6.62le; to Phil
adelphia, 1915: to New York, $3.50; to Bos-
son and Portland. $500; to Havana, 500;
TO st. John, N. b.. $500; crossues. A feet
base, to Baltimore, 23c; TO Philadelphia,
lsc; to New York, Doc.
BY -Lumber-Savannah to Balti-
more $3.50; to Philadelphia. $500: TO New
York, $780, to dock. sS.25; lightered-to
Boston. TO dock, $S.25
Naval Stores-The market is firm; me-
dunn size vessels. Rosin-Cork for orders.
IS per barrel of $40 pounds and per cent.
primage. Spirits, As Sd per 40 gallens
gross and per cent. primage Larger
vessels, rosin, Is Cd; spirits. As Steam, 100
per 100 pounds on rosin; 9Oc on spirits
Savannah to Boston, and sic on rosin,
and SOC on spirits to New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06

Whether the shipment of lumber by the
Ocean steamship Company's vessels from
other than It's own wharves will be con-
tinued, is not known. The steamship Tai
lahassee, the first and last vessel to load
with solid cargo for Northern port.
may be followed by other vessels with
similar cargoes though this is by no
means probable.
The Georgia Lumber Company which
took the initiative in shipping in this
manner, may arrange 10 make further
shipment of solid cargoes by steam yes
sells. The company has ample facilities
for the loading Of large cargoes quickly,
and il IS possible they will undertake tha
handling of lumber on an even larger
scale dion lheN have I'm the past.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
Shipping Disasters.

Norfolk, Va, April 5.-Schooners Will
lam II. Konscl, soper, New York 20 Bal
timore. cement struck on Isaacs early
this morniug made Cape Charles chan
cargo total loss llttle insurance. Captain
and crew were taken of by wrecking
steamer and brought to Norfolk. Vessel.
iC0 tons. bull In 1850 at Staten Island
'hooner Grecuhoid. Layneld Baltl-
more TO Norfolk. light IN collision with
Merchants ANA Miners Transportation
Company steamer ESSEX off Boush Bluff
Greenfield lost jihboom ana bowspft NJ
Euirht Heads also had sails torn. WIN
repair here.
Schooner Mary S Ewing Brown bound
N iIom james river. fouled revenue cut
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago. April Sin mild form the
session to-day was a repetition of yester-
DAYS exhibition of strength on exchange
A reactionary tendency, however, was eV-
ident, and especially in wheat. Cables were
inresponsive and the crop prospects gener-
allv were excellent, two pieces of news
which wormed the main conditions In
theoretical way. Corn sold higher imam
Yesterday. but closed 3sd16c under that ses-
sion's final figures May wheat closed 1c
and oats h6skc lower. The close in proVi-
sions was partly weak and partly firm;
pork. 22lzc down; lard unchanged, and
ribs 5q719c up.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest lowest. Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES,
Vessels Arrived Yesterday.

steamship City of Augusta, Daggett,
from New York-Ocean Steamship Com
pany. o-,- ~
steamship ADMINISTER CBD, Sphinx, Nor
folk Barnard Co.
Schooner Alice Mcdonald, Brown, New
Haven.-Master.
schooner william w. Converse, Lewis,
Boston Master.
Schooner Humarock, Campbell, Phila-
delphia Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation viii be furnished masters of yes
sells free OF charge in United States hy-
geographic office in Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call AT the office
Reports Of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission 10 the navy department
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06

Cash quOTdTTOHs
firm; No spring wheat 66d6612c; No 2
red. 691ad7015c; No. ? corn. 40l2d403sc; No.
2 yellow corn 40$lc; No oats, 254W23c;
No. ? white, 2S1ac; No. white. 2SQ2Sl2e;
No. 2 rye, SIC; No 2 barley, 41@42c; No. l
fax seed. $l.67a17O; prime timothy seed
50. 85G2 40; mess pork, per barrel, $l2. $50
1900; lard, per 100 pounds, S660@6.75; short
ribs sides Qoose), $6.Sa7l5; dry salt
shoulders (boxeO, 6A@6Mc; short clear
sides Cooxed). $7.2O17 IS; whisky, distillers
finished goods, per gallon $l.2512; sugars,
ont loaf $500: granulated. $54.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
Vessels cleared Yesterday.

Steamship Alton (Br), Corner, Antwerp
via Bremen Minis & Co.
Steamship Bogstad (Nor), Guillicksen,
Bre,nen.-A f. Churchill.
Steamship Olaf Kyrre (Nor), Falsen'
Liverpool. A. f. Churchill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06

Passengers by steamship City OF Macon
for Boston. April 5.-Liliian Cross, kate
Norter, Nora Lynch, Mary Keller Rosa
McGinn. Miss Gautenham, MISS lena Lena
Rollins. Miss Annie Mckay, MINNIE
Rooney. Nellie sadhalins, Henry BIRD ana
wife, Miss Anterior, Miss Blake ". p
Tai Rev. Willard H. Kinkley, Miss
Fove. Miss Haynes, Miss Lawley' Miss
Wilcox, Miss Donohue, Miss Dimond, j.
F. wilson, ]. c. Fem, Mr.. Adeil' Mr.; Gil
na+ric w. E. Huston, Hugh McBrlde'
Mr.. Hooper, Minnie Brenn, hannah
Whelton, G. f. Miller Carl Young Dr'
Harry w. Kimball, James McDonald' MI
nc Mr. TAngreen. J. L. Bird and wife,
VIM Pence and wife Rebecca Sans
George Childs, Mr. Palmer. j. w. Battle
Mr., Buxton, Mr.. Cole, G. Nichols, A
Large. Isadora Richardson, Ella Jenkins
Addie Collins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06

Per Norwegian steamship Olaf Kyrre
for Liverpool -l8.6 S4 sacks cotton seed,
S2l 7SG; 500 sacks cotton seed meal. SIS
2l0. l.7G pieces poplar lumber $500; "a
pieces snwn pitch pine timber, S21lo; 1853
tons Florida phosphate. sl0,S90; SO bags
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
Vessels Went to Sea.

steamship City of Macon, Savage Bos-
ton.
steamship Allegheny, Billups, Balt-
more.
Schooner Mary Lee, Patton, Steelman,
in tow Port Royal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
Phases of the Moon for April.

First quarter, 9Th, hours and 81 min
utes. evening; full moon, 14th z hour and
. minutes. evening; last quarter 2Zd, )
hours and SO minutes, evening; new moon,
2Sth. II hours and % minutes, evening"
noon in apogee, nth; moon in perigee,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06

inal; butter grades, 37d39c prime winter
yellow 39c: prime white 38Q39c; prime
meal, SEC. 00026J0.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
arrive depart System station
THROUGH CAR SERVICE ETC
MuRPHY & CO. INC.

Board OF Trade Building. SaVanhah'
Private leased wires direct to New 4oth'
Chicago and New Orleans.
COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN.
New York Office. No 81 Broadway
Offices in principal cities thro' 'ghout the
South Write for our Market Manual anu
book cont aiming instructions for traders
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06

Sun rises $40 a. m. and sets 6:24 p. m
High water at Tybee to-day at lz:So a.
M and 1. 09 %. m. High water at Savan-
nah one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06

Passengers by steamship City of Angus
ia from New York, April BE Ferses'
J. P Miller and wife, d. sun ~ a.,
BaIsten NJ. j, Hickey and G.. Wahl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06

ter onondaga, apd had sails torn repairs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06

Central or s0th Meridian Time
TIME TABLE EFFE GIVE JAN g. 1900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06

R. 80. Also P. s. 80 and 10
81 and 81 connect at Way
cross with Parlor Car ar
riviag Townsville 4:le n
m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
Plant System.

Slower Than CITY III
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-11-09
Blood River Glacier


From Wednesdays Portland telegram
Mckinley and Roosevelt will have
nearly 300 votes in the electoral college
Democrats today concede 2so.
New York gives Mckinley 10000
and the cityis democratic by only q 500
Kentucky 10 still in doubt Repub
licans claim the state by 5000 and the
democrats by 1900.
Returns indicate Idaho will give Ne
Kinley 1900.
1t is Clark victory in Montana. He
is almost certain to be returned to the
senate. Bryan carried the state by
10000 to 1900.
While conceded by some democrats,
Nebraska is still uncertain, with chances
favoring republicans.
Indiana rolls up about 10000 plurality
for Mckinley.
South Dakota will send a republican
10 the senate insted Of Pettigrew.
Quay will probably have IL votes
more than enough to return him to the
senate. The Keystone state gives Nc
Kinley 100000.
Republican plurality in Maryland is
over I4.IOO.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-11-09
TIE YoutI,s ComuanIOn IN 1901.

The ends Of the earth will be laid
under tribute for the 1901 volume Of The
Youths Companion. Statesmen, diplo-
mats, travellers, trappers, Indian fight
ers, COW punchers, and self-made men
and women OF many yocations will con-
tribute to the entertainment Of the old
and young in Companion homes. The
odore Roosevelt will write upon "The
Essence of HerOism." The secretary OF
the treasury will answer the question,
"What is money!" Frank 7. Bullen,
the old sailor who spins fascinating yarns
Of life at sea, will contribute a story.
w. d. Howell will describe the
relations between "Young Contributors
and Editors" Paul Leicester Ford will
write about "The Man Of the Diction-
ary"-Noah Webster. There is not
space here to begin to tell Of the good
things already provided for readers Of the
new volume Of The Youths Companion
interesting, instructive, inspiring
from the pens OF famous men and
women.
Those who subscribe now for 1901 will
receive the Companion for the remain
ing weeks of 1900 free from the time of
subscription, in addition to the Puritan
Girl" calendar for 1901, Autographed in
IL colors from exquisite designs painted
expressly for the Companion.
Illustrated announcement OF the vol
ume for l90Iwill be sent free TO any ad-
dress, with sample copies Of the paper.
Address the Youths Companion, Bos-
ton, Mass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-11-09
The Election IN Hood River.

The election in Hood River, as usual,
went off in quiet manner. Some fun
and excitement kept up at the East Side
polls and in the streets, but at the West
Hood River polls everything went of
very quietly. The total vote Of the
valley, including Viento, was 625. OF
this number Mckinley received 4O4
Bryan l99, Woolley q, Barker 4, and
Debs /. The following is the vote by
precincts:
West Hood River-McKinley, l45
Bryan, 55; Woolley, IL; Barker, 8
Debs, /.
East Hood Riyer-McKinley, l22
Bryan, 76; Woolley, 10; Barker, l.
South Hood Riyer-McKinley 20
Bryan, 80; Woolley, 4; Barker, Il.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 80; Bryan, 20
Woolley, 2.
viento-McKinley, 35; Bryan, 0.
The Wheeler County News ha
changed proprietors. X. C. Irvine ha
disposed Of the paper TO j. T.. Adamson
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-11-09
Timber Land, Act June 5, 1881
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land on1ce, The Dalles. Ore.
gon, sept. ", 1900. = Notice IS hereby given
that IN compliance with the provisions OF
the act Of congress Of June 3, ISIS, entitled
AN act Tor the sale OF timber lands in the
states OF California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory as extended to all
the public land states by act OF August 4. 1892,
GEORGE A. PHIRMAN,
OF The Dalles, county OF Wasco, state of Ore.
gon, has this day tilea In this office his sworn
statement No. l62, for the purchase of tile
lots II and Il and south half of southeast
quarter of section No. 10, In township No.
north, range No. east, w. NJ, and viii offer
proof 70 show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for az
Ticultural purposes, and TO establish his claim
to said land before the Register and Receiver
OF this Office AZ The Dalles, Oregon. ON Satur-
day, the 2ith day Of November, lgoo.
He names as witnesses: William Rand. K
Morse and c. L. Morse, all of Hood River. Or
egon, aud ]. II. Phirman OF The Dalles. Oregon.
Any and all persons claimin adversely the
aoove-descrioed lands are requested 10 file
sneir claims 10 this office on or before said
18th day Of November, 1000
slfnb JAY p. LUCAS, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-11-09
That Two Hundred Egr Breed.

Hood River, Ore. Nov. 5 1900, Editor
Glacier: Evidently the writer for the
Pacific Fruit World, whose screed you
reproduce in last weeks Glacier, is labor
ing with flock OF scrubs like mine or
is afflicted with an attack OF gastritus,
that he is in such Ill humor. The Ma
tional Stockman and Farmer OF Pitts
burg, Pa. opened an annual egg contest
Feb. /, 1894, requiring contestants to
make weekly reports Of eggslaid. There
were l43 entries that continued through
the full 1856 days. give you the results
Of the six highest:
First pen, w. s. Stevens, Mechanics
town, Ohio eight White Plymouth Rock
pullets averaged 2s9 eggs each; second,
Vim. G. Dodson, Carrollton, Ohio, eight
crossbred pullets, 283 eggs each; third,
j. q. Redkey, Rainsboro, Ohio, eight
White Plymouth Rock pullets 2S0 eggs
each; fonrth,Z. n. Allen, East Brook,
Pa. "a Single Comb Brown Leghorn pull
lets, 277 eggs each; fifth, ID. 4. Brad
bury, New Lisbon, Ohio, eight Single
Comb Brown Leghorn pullets, 270 eggs
each; sixth,Z. n. Allen, East brook, Pa,
IL Barred Plymouth Rocks 262 each.
These figures are youched for by the
contestants and there is no d0ubtregard-
ing their accuracy, and indicate the
possibility Of the best OF laying fowls in
the hands of experts. As regards the
enormous egg production being detri-
mental 10 the health OF the fowl in any
way, Mr.. Dodson says OF his crossbred
pen after the close OF the contest: mot
one Of them was sick or off its feed one
hour in the whole year, and they are
still laying and look as fresh as any OF
my chicks. They are from my best layers
singled out for several years" There is
but one bit Of truth in the article clip
ped from the Pacific Fruit World; that
is, that it is absurd for breeders to
guarantee that birds they sell will lay
any certain number of eggs per annum.
The same fowl will not lay the same
lumber OF eggs in stated time when
handled by different individuals; so
much depends upon the manner OF feed
ing and care OF the fowls No honest,
responsible breeder can afford to make
any such guarantee. One thing is GER
tain, you need not fear injuring your
fowls by forcing their laying to the high
est poirt. For the benefit OF some of
our people who have called, or are ex-
pecting TO visit my place to buy pure
bred fowls, permit me to say have none
at present, shall start in the pure bred
poultry bushes the coming season and
as soon as have anything in that line TO
dispose Of, will advertise it in the
| Glacier. ID. N. BYERLEE.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-11-09
Death Of Mrs. Jay z. Lucas.

Mrs. Elsie Sturgill Lucas, wife Of Jay
p. Lucas, register Of the U. s. land Office,
died at her home in The Dalles, Nov. /,
1900, after an illness of one week with
paralysis Of the stomach. Mrs. Lucas
was born near Baker City, December 20,
1872, and when small girl was sent to
college in Camden, Mo. After return
Ing from college she taught school in
Baker City, and later took a course in
the state normal school at Monmouth,
graduating from that institution with
high honors in June, 1897. She was
united in marriage with Hon. Jay P.
Lucas, October IS, 1897. Mrs. Lucas
was member OF the Congregational
church. She left wide circle OF friends
both at The Dalles and at Baker City.
The remains were taken to Baker City
for burial.