davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,

July 5. 1901. ESTATE of HENRY W. BRYAN, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased. The Administrator c. |. q. having exhib- tied his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it Is
 ORDERED = That the 12th day of July. 1901, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven. in said District, be and the same is appoint cd for hearing on the allowance of said account, and this Court directs that notice of the time and place Of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times In some newspaper having circulation in said District.
 LIVINGSTON ". CLEAyELAND, jy6 St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
1T BROOKS G co, $.
All Stravs and Pannmus Have Been
 Reduced in Price,

Brooks & Go. are offering their se- lected stock of mems and ladies' straw hats at the remarkably low price of $1. The Panama hats that have heretofore brought from $S to s10 are selling in this special sale at s5 The stock of mems and ladies' hats is an exceptional ly fine and large one, and 1t would be we'll to visit this popular store if in need of a stylish hat of the best ma- terial and workmanship. The ladies' straws have sold at $3 and all the way up to sS, and are of the most stylish pattern.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
TWELFTH c. V. REUNION,
Will be Held Here July 23-Dinner

Will be Held Here July 23-Dinner at
 Savin Rock in the Afternoon.
 The thirty-fourth annual reunion of the Twelfth regiment. c. ", will take place in the Admiral Foote post rooms Tuesday morning, July 23, at 1O:45, and after the routine business is transacted the members and friends will take cars for Savin Rock. where the dinner will be served. The reunion committee is composed of Henry Lyons, Joseph Cur tiss and Frank Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TROLLEY.
MT Candee Says He Knows Nothing of
 Rannrt from NNnndn

Report from WOodmont.
 An afternoon newspaper yesterday gave a detailed report of an alleged at tempt made Saturday evening to wreck a crowded trolley car in it's passage to Woodmont. The narrow escape of all on board was graphically pictured
 MT. Candee of the Fair Haven and Westvllle road, said last evening that he had heard nothing of any such case, and had no information concerning the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
BARBER KNEW HOW TO DO TT.

BARRIER KNEW HOW TO DO IT.
 Iatarola Rartho'omeor 2 barber at 5s Oak street. yesterday forenoon discov- cred smoke coming from the windows of the apartments occupied by Michael whroloa, 76 Oak street He broke Tn the door and found the shelves in one room ablaze and the carpet just start inq He stamped out the blaze and with 4 pail of water did the rest. No a,arm was necessary as the prompt ac- tia, of +he man was effective.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 July 5, 1901. ESTATE of ALFRED E. HOOKER. feof New Haven in said District dece.scI The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six ors of said deceased to bring in their claim. against said estate. Those who neglect f, exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred. All persons indebted to said es tate are requested to make immediate pay- ment to JOHN T. SLOAN.
 jy6 3t Administrator d. h. n.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
NOTICE TO BIDD IGRS. BIDS FOR TEXT BOOKS FOR NEW HA. VEN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. SS Office of the Board of Education,
21 Center Street

Fl Center Street,
 New Haven, Conn.,, July 5, 1901. X Sealed proposals will be received at th{s Office of the Board of Education, 21 Centel street, New Haven, Conn, until Monday July 15. 1901 at & tWelye a o'clock clock noon Committee on Schools in public meetlngs for furnishing Text Books for the publid schools of the New Haven City School Dis trict for the year beginning September 1st 1901. SlaM Copies of specifications and forms of proS posals may be obtained at the office of -tht8 Board of Education, Fl Center street, NeMs feet any and all bids G. T. HEWLEyTss jy5 - Clerk Board of EducationE N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
TuENEw HAvEN SAVINGS HANK

THE NEW HAVNN SAVINGS BANK Interest at the rate of four per cent per annum will be credited depositors for the six months ending June 30th, 1901, upon all deposits entitled thereto not exceedlinr in amount one thousand dollars, and af the rate of three ane one-nalf per cent prs annun upon the excess of one thojIsaud Deposits made in this bank on or before July 10th, 1901, will commence to draw in. terest July 1st
 ROBERT A. BROWN, Treasurer. New Haven, June 29th. 1901. iy9 at <
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
lL!IJ|K5SIlilSa1 5i|Ii
THROUGH TRAINS.

In Effect Oct Ia, 1901.
passenger trains leave Augusta as foi
i0"s' THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING wEST-6.40 A. Nj. for Lewiston,
l.arm,ugton. phillips, kockiand. fott,
land, Boston. Brldgton. Montrgai a,1 auu
Quebec: 1890 4. NJ. for Brunswick, Nv
isson. Pennington, Phillips; CatrdnpaI,
Rangelcy, Rockland. Portland, BoS."n
No conway. Fabyans, Lancaster. uor
ham. n H.. Berlin Falls. ;r,''s Groyeton;
NJ Stratford, Island Pond, CI1eoiot Ioeoi 10
Portland; so y. NJ. teXpress) for hruns
wick. Portland and boston, conhec,,hne
for Bath Portland. LemISfon, Sft'lISi 10 <
y N. might Pullman, every hlSht toi
lewiston, Bath. Portland ana BoSton' @
20S A. NJ daily except Monday lor Fo't
iaI.S aG0ISC; NC EAST-l.32 A. NJ. (night eN'
rress1 for Skowhegan, Bangor, Bar Har'
hor. St Stephen, Calais, 81. Iolii, tai ,
i1gton Co X. r. Monday morning, gong
,oSt does not connect for SkowneSan nor
IN sunday morning for Belfast. hoNcroi,
or beyond Bangor. except 20 ~" ~, oi,n ~.
q wash. Co r. r.; go a. NJ. for W alter,
Vile. Belfast, Skowhegan. Hanger anc
Encksport; 12S5 p. M, Waterville. Sangor,
Old Town, Patten. Houlton and Cariooo
Via b. & A. r. e., Nancspc-S. 81
y;tephen. tCalaisp. Houlton. Woodstock
II John and Halifax, and TO Le%iston
via Oakland and Winthrop: SO 7. N, ex,
rresS tDr w altIN me- iooiiSHi' ''eAt
Wash Co f. r.. G!a Town; Greenvill.
and Eatahd:i, iron Works: so Z. NJ. fol-
Watervilie. Oakland, &ortn Anson. Sing
ham, Skowhesan. 9eIi as. roXcroi.'
f3reenville, Bangor. Old Town and Malta
warnkfag: rs p. N. for Watervine
SIrNpAYS-Going west, 2.GS 4. NJ. loi
Portland Boston; 10.2S \. NJ. 1000 +;
FOR Brunswick. Bath. Portland and Bos.
Ann. Going east. 132 A. NJ. Bangor: 81.
A. NJ. and go P. NJ. for WatervDle and
The Night Pullman Train leaving Al
tSs 4 NJ. Monday morning. going east
,iDr1 not connect for Skowhegan, nor on
i;unI-s morning for Belfast. FoXcroft OF
east uf Bangor. except to Ellsworth anc
Wash 20. Il. r.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
AUGUSTA To SOUTH GARDNER.
AN. PM. PM. PM
Augusta. ". -....- rs 200 800 Bis
HallcwtII ......... 752 20! ~! 6.1
Gardner .-..-...... SG2 30 40 635
Ec Gardiner, ar. :. $40 80 4.SD o.fs
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA.
AN. PM. Pm. Z. II.
80. Gardiner, ". :. 6.l9 ~ S'W 9.%
Gardiner ............ 6.2I 10 80 by
ffaii0well .......... 6S l23 % 5.25
Augusta. ar. ..-.-.. t.43 i.3t o.1o o..V
Through tickets TO California and al
points South and West may be had OF Il
H. walker, ticket agent, Augusta. the
tvly Office in Augusta selling via al
routes ana checking baggage free OF ex-
pense.
r +. BOOTHBy, @. T. & T. A.
Portland. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10
MARRIED..
I AII;I.T;T.ANIr.


Portland Nov n Irving ]. l.ihh~ and
Miss I.rnui~ T. Eurkr. 18th of Portland:
Isaac :. I;1rry ANA Mis- Mabel r.r""d: !:
NV y Jam,s ADAMS Walker ana IIar-
ri.t Frost cobb both Ut Portland: George
H. SkilirgS ana G"rtrUd" q. SOLE. both
~ Portland: NOV. y. Warren II. Williams
aud Miss Lillian 5. Duh"r,H. both ot
Portland. Dc g. Lyndon H. \ntj. ana
Miss ,;ruc. NJ. Y"aron. both Of PORTLAND:
Nrv. - Andrew Temp" and Annie
OI-enn, hnth W Portland
south rortland-N"v. y. William +.
Darling AMI Miss Elizah"th My Whit
ing OF south Portland: ';""rcc u. Good
win Of l;"sr"n. and Miss Florence /. Nut-
ter Of Il.Hsantdai"
i,'u'iSM 'i i'N w. ~ -'' r.uNtIr ", VS.
Tcnshlm.
Nindham-\ov. a> Fr.i Manchester
aI't MIS- Naid n N3tu"N. h"i q Wind
I;"iin Thom,'n,,. hoti nf ' Win,ih1m ''''''''
<,,,.,r
il-NN'" NJ
Ellsworth Falis-Nov. =. Edwin ..
D"Ws ana Miss ln"z T.. Gray of Ellsworth
Falls.
Ellsworth NJ. y. Frel Wrscott ana
NESS Clara FLOYD, both OF Ellsworth:
b"c. >. james M"iriush nnd Miss Maria
tuttl". both of EllsWortE.
liancock- Nov. y. James Leroy Wnbhcr
of Ellsworth. and Miss Laura N. Crab
tr.c Of Hancock
and Miss G"rtrud" l.. Roll. both -
G"uldShorp.
Deer lslo-Nov - Edward +. ,;r,culau,
ANA Miss Rosclla l.. Black. 10th Of Deer
Isle.
lilnehill Nov. \. Watson 7. Friend and
"lsn .nnoei ~, =; Sodl,,"S - hoth - bi1"hill;
MI, 1i'ot, r 81 i,ar"id ~. ,'rlf'Gt. ana
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10
TO THE NATIONAL NOME.
Eastern Branch. y. V. g., at Togus.
KEHNEEDEC CENTRAL R. R,

Connects Il Gardiner with the NJ. G. Il
z. oud Electric Ry. to Augusta, and Ken
nsuec stcamhnats for Boston
TIME TAELE-Ninter Arrangement
Lcayc Randolph: Ar. National Home
.--,, M. 100 \. NJ. '1i2. 925. 1l10 \. NJ.
to", y H'. 43, T.. NJ. io0, 800, 40 y NJ
l. E"ti"nal Home. Ar. at Randolph:
t.'. "-'. it-0 A. N. SIS. $50. l1.i0 A. NJ
l3n. 9.-n. ~" y. Nj 1.50, $40. go =. NJ
- NpNf TRAINS will run rs follows:
Leave Randolph, 900 l130 A. NJ, go
Y. " Leave National Home. 1000 A. NJ
-, ahd fGA y n. Visitors are cordially
'ial attention from the official guides on
nJiy. who will escort them through the
hoildinrs and about the grounds. visiting
bears. ctc. Thp rrstaiirnnt u ~. y Uo,ne
station is oron every day. where lunch
lin 'reani. tic.. San he procured for any
Hu1noef oi visitors, as accommoda tions
Hfe annie American Express Company
Goes business on this line
F. A. LAWTON, Sup.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10

skinner of ST. George, and CARR" X
GooGins of Millbriugc
LINCOLN
Boothbay iiarbor-\"y. q, Richard ~.
Mcfarland OF Eo"thbay ilarb"f anu -H''A
Emily u. orn" OF Southport
OXFORD
Rumford contcr- Nov. is. tIarrlr T. ia. y
"i Hnmford Falls and Miss s"di" I.
il"dSd"n "f Andov"r
Dnmark-\or. y. Mr.. Fred S'nborA
and Miss Kat" Ingalls,. both Of i,ennark.
South ParlS-Nov. -, walter J.. MaXin.
AMI Mrs. Edith l.. I.igrioW. bptA OF S"u.h
Paris.
Rumiord Falis-Nov. y. E"njamin III.
lGall"upc and Miss Lillian NJ. c"nicT. both
Of McNi,o.
PENOESCOT.
KmIman- NOV. e. Wilson May" an |
Miss Edith ". Upset. both ol kihiin'm
Lincoln trntrr-Nov. =, Bcrnarh Il.
Adams ana Miss Minnie J.. tt"ck.r, D"tH
of Lincoln
South Hr"wer-Nov. s.. Ambrose Nc
Donald and Miss Sadie Fullerton. ooth Oh
South Brewer.
Eradford-Nov. IS. Josiah Goodwin Of
| C"rinth. and Miss Louise Severance ot
Bradford.
old Town Nov. u. Willard Isaac DIM
| stead "t Bangor. and Miss Harriet Louise
Mason of Ellsworth.
Bangor Edward J. Dnrcn AMI MIS-
Maud Ei"anor Dufty, both OF lanEpr :
Nov. y. John Murphy Of calais, and tEort
!. n"uShIit. 4 H'nS?,i' ,i.. N,',ri, ,nri.. u ~
Mcclure OF Bangor Luther thntcH n
Bangor. and Miss Laura J. stevens.
SOMERSET
iittsirld-Nov. .. Sidney /. Kh"ad.,a
"f Worcester. Miss. and Miss Annie J..
Han of Iittsficld.
SAGADAIiOC.
Bath-Nov. -. Alton cutler Bowker ana
Miss J"nni"hclc MAY Willis. both ~
Bath: Willard T. Elliott ans Mic" y. ~
len.
WALDO.
sboro-Nov. .. Lester Il. Smith and
Flora +, Dodr" both Of Isl"sbor".
S,arspurt- Nov ~ Henry 4 Sweet .cr
If Scar~rurt. ana Miss I'hIom'na NJ
Mish"n q NalE'graSs Ii'htail"a. ~.
ana Miss Edith n. a. Eurd"'n of l'r"s-
p'ct
WASHINGTON
Week. - ror.iand aud I,ut i.s..
pinsmorc If Fdr Inds.
P"rrs NOV. =. Harry : Norris. rrG
Miss Iydia u. SIllivar, b"it q i"rr.,
Nor. =. Ray V Rordcu aud All, Nj
l.. F'rson. both 81 Eohntns."u.
l-Th-v- Nov - iat"ld tInirbr'l lri
Nirh jennie l.. i;"bhluso1. both ~ l.:-
~: NOV. ~. .Nrthur G..v-:- VISA MIS- Ndu
bruhnw. both ~ Iub,r.
Easiport-D.c. = II1rrv J.. E"w,H tad
Mis- Mi1ni, T.. M"r-'. bonn w l..y.r"rt
NOV. -> Charles : l:.lI" .md Atis- .N.uir
ir, nr. both - E.'<iro-t.
East MarhriS- M. ~. CHr.u'. ..
l"n=i'N md Agnes Nj Erl,k"tt. l"'a n+
NJ, dt-uil.
YpEk.
C"rrisu- NuN. .7 Waiter C Chauu"I;n.
"f N"rth liridctDn 5,1t4 Mis- NHr' Nhti'
li~"r.'> Mul, nv, u. Eln..a II
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10

Frank Donahuc, pitcher Of the Philadcl-
phia National League club who is on Il
that he had signed with the St Louis
American League "lub. Il waited three
months Tor Col. Rogers to do business
with me. said bonahu". and rs he
failed IT, come 10 Tim" accepted the Of
Ter "f the ST. Louis club.
Yes. the papers had it right when thet-
announced two days ago that had signed
with ST Louis. and there is no longer any
secret about ii. ] have signed and no
dlnount oi money could tempe me to Jump
Il contract. You VII lind that the Ma
uonal League cannot bribe players 10
jump contracts this year. 1t was differ
ent last year when the American Leag!c
was an unknown quantity. ana many
players Were afraid il would not last al
ter the National League opened war on
il. Now that the American League IS "n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10
S.tGADtliOt

Ihir,>burg- Mo-. ~ Zina Spin-. A. ID
youngstown. aged . ycars : months. /
days.
Eth-N"v. n Miss Hannah Conlcl
aged . years. Mo- - ,Inhr .. Anderson
aged 80 years D"c :. Mrs Mary
kinGsDerY. aged - wears
Nrro"sic-bcc. :. Mary C. Er~kinc. ago.
u Years
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10

In Effect Oct. II. 1901.
Passenger trains leave Augusta as Ioi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10

| ,ou there is no danger of any players
| iumpinC back to the National
Donahue has been the Philltes winning
! pitcher for the past four years. Last sea
Son N, pitched great ball. not only win
| ming a ma aiority Of his games but holding
| his opponents down TO an ;tN"roS" "i
loss than thre" runs per game. tn"
h;rhrst number of runs scored against
him in any on" gam" was seven. ana u"
was not once taken out Of the boN during
the entire season.
II Is mst possible that Manager Mack
NAV make a deal with Manager McAlccr
of ST. Louis I" transfer i'"nahu, I" IN"
Athletic club. which would StraiEh'"n ont
tn. iattcr's pitching department III great
shape.
4 Chicago dispatch to the sunday sun
says: That Ill" election ~ y. =. S!Ih"i-
ing to the presidency OF the NdtI"nal
I.as,Ie would probably result Ill a com
promis" between tn. tw" major leagues
was admitted, yesterday. b! President
Ban johnson. III" developments ~ IN"
past two weeks show c"n"luSiN'iN mat
SpalCinS is a candidate Tor th' position
in spite of previous d"nials. ana President
Johnson'S statement brings unisuai I'M
portanc" To the annual meeting Oh 'i''
National League. which o"g.ns IN Ne"
York on Monday.
Most of III. marnatcs Of tn" old league
harc already been quoted rs taN"r;'ni. ",
the selection Of SpaldinG t. succeed
Uncle Nick Young. but the lack OF
unity in the organization makes its action
when once IN session always pfop"Inat-
cal ami clos. followers Of III" gam" pre-
dict that Freedman Of SErw York Will
vigorously oppose III" cl,euon Of N" Tor
m"r ChicaEuan.
Tn Sunday sun says: Word was r.
ceived from I'll. West. last might. mat
Thomas J. Hickey. formerly president #
tn. Western LeaGu". bur nov pr'Sid'ht
uf th, ucWlv-orcaniZcd American Asso-
citation. has been formerly cNp"il"d by N"
National ASSocat ton of Professional
Baseball Leagues. OF which l'Ttrirh /.
Powers is the president ThlN nl"hhS thit
ne minor leagues of America, organized
for S"lf-protertiou. have openly d'n'd
John I. Brush and the National League
who ar" behind the movement foSter"d
by Hickey. That President Powers has
shown m"rv" and h1rkbon" II ihts mitrr
there. can hc no douht.
Th. story was in circulation again ~
New York Saturday that George Davis
of tn, New Works has signed With tn
chicag" American LcaGI" clrh. ~ 81
bach has already jumped to tn' i'.iti,
more American "ag'' Gun. i"'t' h''l
crankS az" wondering wha. Kind ~
team will represent them "n ihv p"to
Grounds next YEAR. Eut thc New York
cub officials. as usual. sal they VIII put
Il winner in tn" IL 50 th'r" should b'
NJ un"a sinrSs.
AMOS RuSic th, ou,-tirno famous has,
bal pitcher and idol ni th" NV n"Tk
baseball enthusiasts. y = d.tN lah"r'r "u
by tho water ..nmnanN, and + r'r"tNihf
$l.,H I day. II, received s3,''. 4 Hrft
from In, National League.
Phil \ad.au. un,.. with l:r"'ktl.. vii
nlav with BiuGhamtnn n.'N; SEASON.
Pat Powers says l- - not at liberty ~
~aN VIII" j. back ~ tn" lcrs''N CIt: riun.
buj SiYS th"r. viii 10 tn best w backing
ind new grounds.
os,., Schrrck.ngost. who c.,ieht Tor thc
Boston american I..a-U" ciuh. las -'.1-
sam. viii coach the University If virgins
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10

IT NT.DV.
Isi. sboro-Nov. =. Lester Il. Smith ;un
Flora T.. DndC" both of Isiosburn.
Scarspurt Nuv. -. Henry 4 Sw,.t '
III Scar~rurt. ana Miss I'hilom.nI y
Mishon nt WalE,graSs Plantation. NJ
Nov. -. James j. Stevens ~ S'artp"r
ana Miss Edith ". a.. Eurd"'n of l'r".
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10

skinner of st. George. and CARR" X
GooGins of Milbriurc
LINCOLN.
Boothbay iiarbor-NoV. "a. hi'h'ifu ~
McFarland of Eoothbay iIarb"r IN" MISS
Emily u. ornc OF Southport.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10
DIED..


:
| Ttan.t. '',..,i r,..,.,i ri ....
II
| ..I '''.i' ~ '''''' W. ' .t'
! Ur t,.i..-,".' ".''- .-'''' .,Ii'-.
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| ~, Ii.' t,,;,,.,,,, I,,,,',,,.,,.
I /, ''t
Nh, w,,,,
! @ w." = Nov -. N',ri' Nl.H.m M"Ht-
Enn';T5; ;i 'I,t Il, .'r' .,l''r L N,1 I'm
/ ~, w., '',' ',-h ~ 49,. IN ~ ~
| I,,,. De- SilaS J.. i.rk.t. ago, - scars. i
| n'nihS. y las Ny w, Mary Man'
| ,''.'.!'t. "E'' - .-@' ~ I-'ES' =. "
| l''ih''id u>k!"\ M.Htht i.- ft't .
months. ~ days; p"c 2 William Z. VIII
| y,' >i'r'. ''un'hS' -I h'S,
| " ""it I''' u'H H!- N-'ttn
,r.., ,.i +" u ~. ln1'l- . ~
| 1t,'l Il "'r, :, h m"nifr> d3N~' ny
! H',m.l M"h- IN, i.iii. lth Nt"l'ti' ,"rul-n
| ta.d. ...,! y, 49,. MI, IN U,,ti.' i
| I.i.lJ- 7,,.i .,. ''' '
| ,,
| lN.hh.I. .y.i n wears
! I.r,.,,.rt NJ J,.r..fi.. ,:,-,,,,..
| WI. Il 4" wears
,,>...
| ,.,,....., ,
! \, ,,.,r. ,.,-.,, n -,.,
au.d y y..rs H .I.,s
| Miami, M, tr,b,,r s,-,,l..,. ...-...,
| |: ...,r. month. \: ,I.,,
\ur.h n...r j.I.L MI, N..,v.. +-
! IIru.,rl .,.,..i o> N'', ~y r.
.'-.d d ~ E.ar,, ii months
pi ,dnh N"N- '+' Mro k"N' l.. I-'.t. -
| "9'" III Lar. months. = daE~
KNp\
fn,kllnJ- -b.. N,r,- !, S..t.,,,.
| ,.,d n vars. month Il davs
| Ash loin. south / nn,- nh,
! ,.nyrI.- ( pnwJrr a~.d =. vc,--
| months. / ,Iav.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-06-20

The value of the country's corn
crop in 1900 was $751,0O0,000 at
farm prices. The total value of
the wheat crop was 1924, 100000,
and the value of all cereals in the
United Ststes, including wheat and
excepting corn, was s5S5, 900. 900.
This shows the overshadowine i'm
portance ef corn to the American
agriculturist. No country in the
world has at any time produced a
cereal crop of any kind equaling
the corn harvest in the United
States in either volume or value.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-06-20
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, June 1S.-There is nc
change in the wool situation here
except that values between fine and
medium grades are wider apart
The market at present appears tc
be a fine wool market, and from
present indications will continue
so for some time to come. The
strictly fine grades are in best de-
mand, but this is not extreme
enough just now to force values
up to any extent. The lack of
speculative feeling among manu-
facturers is noted by dealers, who
say the former are only buying to
supply present demands. Territory
woods continue to lead the sales.
Fine medium and fine staple is SELL
ing at 400 42c on the secured
basis, while the strictly staple ar
ticle is quoted at Al q 45c.
Territory, secured basis: Mon
tana, fne medium and fine,
13G lac; secured, 400 42c; staple,
44a 45c. Utah, Wyoming and
Idaho fine medium and fine.
l2G 13c; secured, 400 42c; staple,
II a 4ltc; Australian, scourer
basis, spot prices combing super
fine, ia re; good, 680 roc; aver
age, Goa &c.
ST. LOUIS, June 18.-Wool-
Steady, unchanged; territory and
Western, medium, 140 l5; fine,
100 13c: coarse, 1Od l2c.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-06-20
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
lIsolQtei Irdct. }

Public Land Sale. (Isolated Tract }
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance of instructions from the Com
missioner OF the General Land once. under au
thority vested In him by section 2iaS, United
States Revised Statutes, as amended by the Act
of Congress approved February 26, 1925, We will
proceed to odsr At public sale on Friday, the
list day OF June next, at the hour OF II
O'Clock A. N, At this once the following tract
of land, tow Lot t. section 2, and lot !, sec
ton B. township south, range p east W NJ;
south y southeast section IL, township 5
south, range 25 east W. NJ; southwest "A north
west i and northwest 4 southwest 4, section
IS, township south, range Is east, ". NJ south
west southeast section -. township 8
south, range 25 east. W. NJ.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-describsd lands are advised TO file their
claims in this ONCE on or before the day above
designated for the commencement of said sale
otherwise their rights will be forfeited
JAY p. Lucas, Register.
S4-9 OTIs PATTERSON. Receiver
L. 5. Land once, The Dalles. Or, May Il, 1901.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-06-20
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.



The cool spell which oversp-ead Ore
gon June ! continued almost unn,er
ruptedly until the afternoon e the l4th
when welcomed change to warmer oc
CURED and the following Saturday. sun
I day and Monday Were bright. warm
sunshiny DAYS. that proved verv beneti
cial in ripeulnG grain and advancing the
growth OF hops, corn potatoes ana gar
dens, rhe maximum temperatures
during the week in western Oregon rang
ed between 81 and 81 degrees. and the
minimum temperatures between ~ and
TO degrees. In eastern Oregon the maxi.
mum temperatures ranged between 10
and 80 degrees. and the minimum tenn
reratures between 50 and ~ degrees
Light frosts occurred in some OF the
most elevated districts and the damage
done by them wa. coufned to small
spots here and there ana was not extern
slve. The fore part Of the week was
showery II the northern portion OF the
State, and, except in portions OF south
ern Oregon there is now ample moisture
IN the soil to carry the gratn crop through
TO maturity.
The condition OF tall grain is not as
promising as it was last week. In the
Willamette valley it is becoming spotted,
and complaints OF fields turning yellow
are more numerous than heretofore.
The grain aphis has again made its APP
pesrance in the upper portion OF the val
ley, but ii has not as yet done much
damage, In Umatilla, Baker and Union
counties fall wheat in low places and
hollows was killed by the frosts OF June
4 and ), and some has been cut Tor hav
or else plowed under The crop as a
whole, however. continues promising,
and with favorable weather from now
on will yet prove an average one. Hay.
ing has begun, with yields above the
average, both as to quantity and quality.
Gardens are backward and frosts Wed.
nesday morning in southern Oregon in
jured considerable garden truck in Jos.
ephine and Jackson counties and also
hurt corn and some fields OF alfalfa.
The first cutting of alfalfa has also been
injured by frost in Eastern Oregon, but
the stalk is vigorous and there is no rea-
son why the second cutting should not
be up to the usual average.
Reports regarding fruit vary widely.
In some sections the trees have all they
an carry, while there are many or.
,hards that will not produce sufficient
.ruit to pay for its being gathered. In
he Powder River valley all fruit suffer
ID severely, aud throughout eastern
oregon there will be general shortage
over last years yields OF prunes and ap-
lies