davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-26
LOTTERY PLAN TO BE USED,
Indian Lands Will be Drawn
For in July and August.


of the biggest lottery drawings ever
held, with 100000 acres of land di-
vided into homestead tracts as the
prize. 1t is expected that fully 1000,
600 people will engage in the drawings,
which will take place during the
months of July and August.
The government recently acquired
title to the lands in Oklahoma that
we're owned by the Kiowa, Comanche
and Apache tribes, and according to
the terms of a proclamation to be is
sued soon, practically the entire terri
tory is to he thrown open to settle
ment,
In order to avoid the brushes" which
have always accompanied previous
openings Of public lands, Secretary
Hitchcock has devised new scheme
for alotting the tracts.
The lands are to be awarded on q lot.
terry system, with no crowdiug or rush
ing on the part of the homesteaders
and no disputes over titles. The indi-
cation are that the drawings will be on
u larger scale than those of the famous
Louisiana lotteoy during its palmiest
days. The entire area is to be survey
ed and the various subdivisions laid
out. These will be numbered and reg
istered according to careful method.
AS the applications for homesteads are
received they will be registered and
numbered also, after the requirements
have been filed. When the time for
entering claims has expired, the Secre'
tary will direct the drawings to BIZ
made. The slips bearing the number,
of the tracts will be drawn one at g
time, and the awards made to the ap
plicants with corresponding numbers
Each subdivision will consist of l6(
acres OF land.
The department has already discov
cred several attempts on the part o
individual to turn a dishonest penny
on account of the approaching draw
ings. Agencies have been esta blishe(
in certain western towns, and adver
tisemeuts sent out representing tina
claims for these lands can be pu
through in advance of the regular al
lotments. These sO-calleG agencie
, have been brought TO the attention G
} Secretary Hitchcock, and he has place
; the matter in the hands of Filst Assis
tant Attorney General for the InteriO
Department, Jud geVandeventer, wit
directions 20 prosecute those who al
back OF the schemes. No person is t
have any advantage whatever in th
drawings, and it will be impossible fo
any influence to be eXerted to obtai
r chojce lots for favorite claimants. b
y a special provision Of the law, howeve
:, veterans OF the Civil War are to
given tain advantages ia the pr,
ceedings that are to followed il acqui
ing title.
" Just how the government is going
get aro"Ed ali the laws on the statut,
- prohibiting lotteries, or whether tt
;, Keno Gazette has been asked to trt
cut its lottery honor. on this occ
sion is not stated. If the Gazette b
overlooked this opportunity to gain
lutte cheap notorieby, We would respec
g fully call its attention to the above pr
IA posed obnoxious plan of disposing
e government lands. Whether the G.
o zette can see its way clear to make
l. revenue producing proposition out
this remains to be seen.-Times.
d
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-26

A feature in the production of Chas. n.
Yale's mechanical and operate trick
spectacle, 1.-The Evil Eye" under the
management of Sidney r. Ellis, and
which will soon visit this city, is the
singing of Miss Mayme Mayo. Her
voice is one Of excellent quality and COM
pass and her selections are rendered in
such a manner as to reach the hearts OF
her audience.
For good CIGARS 90 q Eriand,s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-26

The Governor is still busy casting his
critical eye over the bills passed by the
legislature. 1t is understood that six or
seven of them will be vetoed.
The weather took on q regular March
Turn yesterday. Wind, rain and plenty
Of dust.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-26
Spring Opening.

Miss Emma Lind taxes pleasure in
announcing to the ladies of Carson and
vicinity that she has on sale the latest
styles of Spring millinery. They are
exclusive and of the latest design and
style for Spring and Summer wear.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-26

w. P. Stewart, the reliable piano tuner,
is receiving orders at Steirmetz's store,
He has number of elegant piano bar
gains. Don't fail to see him if you wish
a piano on easy terms Or for cash.
Save your millinery orders for Miss
Gibbs, who will display an exquisite
stock to the Carson ladies before
Easter.
One of the finest stocks Of spring and
summer clothing ever unpacl>ed in this
city is now at Joe Platt's. The prices are
in keeping with the times.
Davis & krman are receiving a full
supply of fishing tackle. They carry
the best in the market.
Don't pnt poor lining on good dress
F. W. Day keeps the best. aud fine as
sortineut.
For a good, clean, well cooked neal
go to the Capitol lunch counter, Only
white ahor employed.
Fresh Eastern OYSTERS, French CLANS
prunes and dates, just received at
Tyrrells.
Remember that in order to get good
cigar you must secure it where they keep
the best. c. w. Friend keeps them
Go to Friends when yon want a good
cigar.
Novelties in wall paper at Mrs.
| FOX's.
Best of wines. liquors and cigars at
! the Capitol saloon.
| Cigars-,he best on the market-at G.
w. Friends.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-26

Eastern advertising Agent 2SO-234 Tenn
pie Court Building, New York City, E.
KATE, Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-26

For good cigars go to Friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
Philadelphia Grain and Producs.

Philadelphia, June lO,-Whcat lower;
contract grade June 7jiaaiGc; corn, hc lower;
No. : mixed June i6l2a+6a.c GOATS STEADY;
No. . white clipped, 3ilac. Flour-Quet, but
firm; winter superior So l0a22j; do. extra. - 40
a2.6i: Pennsylvania roller clear, S3a3S2j do, do
straight, S3 25a3,i0; western winter clear, S.25a
3.4O do. do straight, 49, iOa3. 60 do. do patent,
S;6ja.;. D0 Kansas straight, in sacks, So iOal,5l;
do. patent in sacks. Sl.tOa3,75; spring clear,
S3a3 3j; do straight, S3,bOa3,si; do. patent S'.s5
"a; do favoritc brands, Sll0ai.2j city mills
extra, -. tOa2Gj: do clear, S3..ja3,iO; do.
straight. -. 4Oa3.6O do patent, Si.sOl+,H Rye
Flour-Dull AT S..Ija2o0 per barrel, as to quality.
Butter-Stcady, sir demand; fancy western
creamery, loc. do. do prints. loc. do. nearby,
ioc, Eggs-Steady; fresh nearby, lic.; do west
rrn, Ne. do. southwestern 13c; do. southern,
l2c Cheese Steady, Refined Sugars--unchanged.
Cotton--isc, lower; middling uplands, SEC.
'rallow Dull city prime in hhds, 4aat'sc.;
country prime in bbs,, i'4ai7sc,; cakes, 5Aalsr.
Live PoultY-Fm; fowls, IIc.: old roostcrs,
7r.; spring chickens, l5a25c. ducks, o., Dressed
Poultry--Fim, good demand; fowls choice, 10c,;
do lair To good, 0aolac.; old ROSTERS 6iac;
roasting chickens, llaic.; turkeys frozen, lOal2c,
Recepts-Flour 1000 barrels, ,i5+OO0 pounds
in sacks: what, 5000 bushels; corn, 100000
bushels oats 10000 bushels Shpments-W
50 600 bushels; corn, $1,000 bushels; oats, l0ooo
bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
FOREST CITY.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.


Forest city. June 19.--The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Northeastern Pennsylvania Telephone
company will be held at Thompson on
Thursday next at To- o'clock. 1t will
be a large and interesting meeting.
Nearly all the share owners will be
present or send Il proxy. and it is said
there will be a stiff fight for suprem-
acy between opposing factions.
A reception will be rendered Rev.
and Mrs. Hollenshed in the Presby-
terian church Friday night
Misses Myrtle Martin and Isabella
Johnson are attending the summer
school at New Milford.
Albert Huddy. of Carbondale. was a
Forest City visitor last evening.
a band of gypsies camped just north
of town, attracted many visitors yes
terday. They have the usual collec-
tion of horses. dogs. bears. etc
j. II. Cunningham is in Williams
port, attending the first session of the
new United States court.
The board of health urges all house
holders to be unusually vigilant in
cleaning up their back yards and eel
lars this spring owing to the small
poX epidemic in LuZerne county. 1t is
the stitch in time that counts.
Mrs. NJ. O'Hara. of Pleasant Mount
was Il visitor in town today.
Yesterday was children's day at the
Methodist church. The edifice was
lavshly trimmed with plants and
flowers. and very interesting pro-
gramme was carried out by the young
people. The Presbyterian Sunday
school will have its floral day services
on Sunday evening next
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
THE MARKETS.
wall Street Review.

Ncw York. June 1O-Therc was some lauida-
tion in the stock market to-day, as was foieshad'
owed by the drop in prices ON saturday after the
bank statement appeared. The bear party, which
sold stocks a, that time, continued their EFFORTS
today. 4 number OF developments helped them
in this purpose, but after the pressure oi the
selling had been RELAXED and supporters of stocks
began to- bid ZIP prices again. the bears took the
alarm and began to cover their short lines, Caus.
ing very general rccoyeries OF tile losses and in
few stocks quite notable gain.
The mystery attaching to the purchase aud con
soidation OF some OF the independent steel com
panics was made much of hy the bears, who cir.
was imminent between two financial groups
was imminent between the two financial groups
which figured in the Northern Pacific 0ua,rcl.
The steel stocks lost 3is and rs. respectively,
Tor the common and preferred during the period
of weakness, but rallied to fraction over Satni.
day. Some sharp gains that had been established
in the Southwestern group were wiped out by the
pressure to sell. stocks in that group declining
in sympathy with the general list. Rock Island
fell as much as IA from the best, st. Paul. 3'e
and Missouri Pacific. ia. The leading ihdistra's
showed rather acute depression, sugar falling
nearly !, Amalganmtcd Copper, aia. and Amcri.
can Tobacco Peoples Gas and the New York
public utilities iom IL, to s',. The late inlly
left the net changes significant in only Few
stocks. Missouri Pacific rose very strongly to l2O
saturday. The Southwestern stocks generally,
southern Pacific, Mchison and Union Pacific
made notably good rcco>crics and Pennsylvania
was lifted a point over saturday. The closing.
nevertheless. was slightly irregular, the market
yielding again in spots. American linsced rose
sia and the preferred. $, on the buying OF only
few hundred shares. Total sales today. s2',sOo
shares.
The bond market was moderately active and
showed some irlcsua,t4, but wa, in the main
firm. Total sales par value, ss,,.O,ooo.
United States bonds were all unchanged on the
last call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
FACTORYvILLE.


| Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Factoryvlle. June 1.-THE observ-
ance of commencement week of Key
| stone academy began last Sunday
| morning at the Baptist church. Pro-
| fessor Sully preached an eloquent SER
mon from the text found in Genesis
| l1-4. And let us make us a name In
the evening Rev. Mr.. Smiths of Scran-
ton. delivered a most instructive and
powerful sermon before the religious
societies of the school
Keystone academy is getting out "a
| very neat and useful handbook. which
will be ready for distribution about
the 1ath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hughes, Of
! Scranton, spent sunday in town.
Mr.. ard Mrs. 3. j. Crisman returned
| from their wedding trip Monday after.
! r,on. They will reside in a newly
furnished homo on the farm of Mr.. j.
| Ci CaDwell. They were given a rea"t-
! zion Monday evening. which was at.
| tended by some thirty relatives ana
| friends. \ fine collection of gifts
| showed the good wishes of their
| friends. Mr.. Crisman is one of our
! highly respected young men and his
| bride was a popular teacher at Haines-
| burg. \. j.
! Mrs. Giles :. Wilson came down
! from Montrose last Friday and at
tended the nnetieth anniversary of
her uncle. Isaac Dean. at Waverly.
She returned on Monday to Montrose.
| where she with her invalid husband
| are spending the summer with their
son. DR.. John c. Wilson.
Monday evening, at Il special meet
| ing of Paulowna lodge. Daughters Of
Rebekah. Mrs. Frances T.. Transue, OF
! Laceyville. grand master deputy Of
| Wyoming county. was present and in
stalled the following officers: Noble
grand. Miss Alice Hanson: vice grand.
| Mrs. Elizabeth Knapp; secretary, Mr..
r. II. Holsate.
| Factoryville k;ncampment will meet
| in regular session Wednesday even
| ing.
Mrs. Fred Wright has returned from
Gettysburg. where she represented the
| Ladies' circle. G. A. r.. of this place.
Professor II. f. Jarvis held an en-
| animation for teachers here last Sat
| urday.
Mrs. Ray Beardsley and daughter,
Muriel of Binghamton. n. Y. are
spending the week with Mrs Simrell
| The funeral of Mrs. Annie Gibbs was
| attended from the residence of Mrs.
! Stevens last Saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
AVOCA.

There will be a meeting of the
Teamsters' union on Thursday even
Ing. Officers of the International union
will be present.
The Ladies' auxiliary st. Aloysius
society will meet on Thursday evening
The marriage of Miss Nellie Rainey
the West Side, will take place next
week.
Herbert Boase is home from college
and will spend the next two months
at the family residence on South Main
street,
Rev. James Morrison is with the
priests at Harvey's lake this week.
Messrs. McGmty and Reddington,
of Olyphant, spent Sunday at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. OMalley
John McKeon, of the Chester Mill
tary academy. is the guest of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
MckeoR.
Sunday was observed as childrens
day at the Methodist Episcopal
church. The little ones acquitted
themselves admirably. and with the
floral decorations the scene was in
spring. In the evening the presiding
elder. Rev. Dr.. Griffin, preached.
Joseph Coyle, of Beaver Meadow
has returned home. after several days
visit at the Dougherty residence in
the North End.
Every member of the Taxpayers
association should attend tonight's
meeting. Important borough matters
will be discussed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
HONESDALE.
the Scranton Tribune


Honcsdale June 1O.-Mr. and Mrs
Horace q. Young and daughter Miss
Daisy. and Mrs. Lucia Cole Atkinson,
of Albany. arrived in Honesdale BY
special car Friday afternoon. remain
ing in Honesdale until Monday after
noon.
Misses T.. Louisa Lee and Mary Men,
nor are home from Vassar college for
The summer vacation.
The Chiltlren's day exercises We're
appropriately observed yesterday
morning. in place of the regular morn
ing service in the Presbyterian church.
The excellent programme by the pri-
mary department and bright faces of
. the little ones made the occasion a
happy ore fer az present.
The straw hat and shirt waist re-
main in winter quarters-overcoats s
and fur robes are still holding the fort.
\ fire is needed to overcome the frosty
weather.
Mr.. :, w. Powell left this morning
for Williamsport. to se:ve as Juror in
lne United States district court.
The Baptist Sunday school con-
Quoted their children's day programme
last evening.
seventeen years was orsaniSt at the
lionesdalc Presbyterian church. prior
IL aoinG to Albany ten years ago.
where she is still organist now. in Il
prominent church. delighted the large
audience in the Presbyterian church
last evening with several selections.
both during the service and at the
close \ large portion of the audience
tarried to enjoy the closing recital
The directors of the Northeastern
Pennsylvania Oil company went to
Tanners Falls Saturday and located
the oil well. They have contracted for
a new derrick and decided TO sink to
a greater depth the well started some
years ago, then explode dynamite at
the bottom. which they expect will
start gusher.
Among the visitors in HOnesdale
over sunday were Mr.. Barbour, of
Patterson Miss Kathleen Hand of
Wilkes Barre; Mr.. Willard p. Coon, OF
Clark's Green; Miss Elizabeth X.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
HopBOTToM.


Hopbottom. June TO- The lawn
festival given last week by the Willing
Workers Of the Methodist church. was
| a SUCCESS.
Amtg those who attended the
Buff1o Bill show on Saturday. were
Misses Edna Brown and Mabel Jeffrs,
| Mrs. Asa Wilmarth. Mr. N. NJ. Finn.
Mrs. w. IT, Brown. returned home
Sunday evening after a three weeks
visit at the home of her parents in
| New York.
The Universalst Ladies Aid. will
| meet with Mrs. Edward Smith of
| 1.enox, Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilmarth of
Owego. visited Mr.. wlmarth's mother.
Mrs. Julia Wilmarth. over Sunday
| Mr.. SaNa Wimarth was home from
| Afford. also.
The people who gathered at the
Universalist church for services SUM-
day evening were disappointed. the
pastor not arriving from Nicholson as
| expected. There ware no services the
previous Sabbath. Mr.. Lewis being i'll
at that time. and he was no doubt un-
able to hll his appointment this week.
| Childrens Sunday was observed
with an appropriate program at the
| Methodist church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Myrtle Morris. recently spent a
few days with her mother. en- route
from Scanton to Buffalo, making the
journey in company with her children.
by horse and carriage.
The School Board have as yet failed
| to reorganiZe for the coming year. and
there is some talk among the citizens
| of appealing to court TO appoint new
board. owing to the fact that a state
of disagreement and dead lock has
| characterized the entire past year.
For the benefit of the school. at least
it seems about time that the dispos-
ition. if not the personnel of the or
saniZatiCn should be changed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
new MILFORD.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
New Milford. June 10.--Nlrs. Frances
Patterson is visiting friends in Brook
lyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morse and son,
Glen. spent Sunday in Binghamton.
A game of ball was played on the
local grounds saturday afternoon be-
tween nine players from the tannery
and a club selected for the occasion.
Mrs. f. F. Moss visited her sister in
Hartford the latter part of the week.
w. +. Sherwood and wife spent Sun
day of last week at the home of Mrs.
A. L. Sherwood.
j. V. Axtell of Stevens Point. was
guest of friends in town Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Emma Cornwall, of Bingham
ton. called on friends here last week.
Thomas Allen of BinghamtOn, was
guest at the home of Tracey Hay
den sunday.
Mrs. Matthew Hand entertained
Mrs. Daniel Ford. of Binghamton. the
fore part of the week.
Charles a. Tucker. of Binshamton
visited his father in this place re-
Gently.
John Lslie, of Susuuehanna, was in
town on business last week.
Rev. Charles Smith spent Monday
and Tuesday at Great Bend.
Mrs Albert Moss is confined to her
home by illness.
Miss Hua Mcconnell has returned
from Stroudshurg, where she has been
attending school the past year.
Mr and Mrs. T.. b. Smith. Mrs. NJ
q. Bradley. Misses Minnie and Bessie
Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. John Moffat
MIR, and Mrs. /. \. Sherwood and Nh
and Mrs. William Harrison, attended
the fortieth wedding anniversary Of
Mr., and Mrs. B. b. Handrick at Hall
stead last Tuesday,
Mrs, b. +. Waterman, of Hallstead
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
Nsw York Grain and Produce.

New York, June 10.--tlour--Dull and easier
patent, si.o5ai2j. Wheat Spot market easier;
No. . red, sO&c +, o, b. aaoat; No. 2 red, 7olac
elevator; No. / Northern Duluth, s5hc. T. o. b,
ahoat Options opened steady, but later eased
a later drop, closing weak at Ssa7sc, net decline
July closed 7s4c. Sept. ,is4c,; Oct, 7jAc OPP
,ions were generally steady to firm all DAY.
Closed fairly steady at isc net decline July
closed i77sc; Sept isiac oats-spot firm; No
2, 32lsc; No. 3, 32c. No. white, sSiac.; No,
white S2Ac; track mixed western, 'i2as3lsc;
track white. 32laa3Ic. options very quiet, but
hmly held. Butler-Fimi creamery, l5sl9'.
stale dairy lialsc, EegS-Quiet; stale and
Pennsylvania, l3lac,; western ungIaded, llJ
I2lac.; western candled selected, lsal3iac
Cheese-siesdy; fancy large colored, sisas9sr.
do. do. white. siaas9sc.: fancy small colored
s,saAc; do. do. white, 9isa9l.c,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
MONTROSE.

Special to the scranton Tribune
Montroso. June lO.--AIrs. H.. a. Barkus
and daughter. Lillian. have returned
from an extended visit win relatives
in Philadelphia and Alahsnoy city.
Mrs. Marion Frazier Is the guest OF
her sister. MIS- Charles II. Fowler, in
New York.
Miss Mary Jaeger is in Susauehanna.
to which place she was. summoned on
Saturday by the serious illness of her
nephew Harold Birchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. $. Tarbell are visit
ing friends in Binghamton.
Mrs. ~. Webster COKE. of Alden. Pa,
who has been spending few days with
her sister. Mrs. j. $. Courtright in this
place. returned to her home today.
Mrs. l.. r. Knoll is the guest of rela-
tives at Tunkhannock.
Miss Della Coon is critically i'll at her
residence on South Main street
MIR. Anthony and family. of Wilkes
Rarre. have arrived in town for the
summer. and are occupying the A. La
throp residence on Lake avenue.
The terrible explosion at Ncstal. n.
Y.. on Saturday night was felt dis
tInctlN in MontroSc. In some instances
windows ratified and the ground seemed
to trembc.
Miss Julie CRUISER. the elocutionist,
will appear al Waverly. y. V. giving
an entertainment in the Presbyterian
church. The balance of this week Miss
Cruiser will fill engagements at towns
in Tioga county. n. V. and Bradford
county. Pa, and next week her en-
cagemants take her to some of the
principal towns of Central New York.
The signal success with which Miss
Cruiser is meeting is exceedingly graft
fNnE to the people of her home town
Nontrose.
Mr.. and Mrs James e. Van tampcn
have returned from their wedding trip
and ar. "at home" on South Main
street.
Hcv. and Mrs. r.. r. Munger. d, D..
of New Haven. Conn. have been guests
for a few days at the home of t.. F.
Munger, On Lake avenue.
Several prominent residents of this
place are a Binghamton today. renew
ing their youth at Buffalo Bills show
George T.. Foster. a prominent mcr-
chant Of Great Falls Montana, has
been visiting friends in this place.
which was for many years his home.
There is promise of "A large attend
ance and Il noteworthy occasion tomor
row. wher the Montrose lodge of Odd
Fellows will observe their Memorial
dav. The procession will be in charge
of Marshal w. d. E. Ainey. The Laws
Vile band has been engaged to furnish
he Instrumental music. Following the
exercises ut the cemetery. there will he
The address and other exercises in Vii
laCc hall
Children's day was beautifully OBJ
served at the Presbyterian church yes
tnrday. Tho other churches will OBJ
serve the day next Sunday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
TUNkHANNOCk,


Tunkhannock. June lO.--William
Piatt returned home Sunday from a
visit to the Pan-American exposition.
Marshall Scutt, of Carbondae, spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Attorney Paul j. Sherwood, of
Wilkes Barre, was doing business in
town on Monday.
A game of ball between the married
and unmarried business men will be
played on Gravel Hill this CTuesday)
afternoon.
Miss Lillian Hickman, of Sayre, is
the guest OF friends In town.
Mrs. Dell Scutt, of Carbondale, who
has been visiting friends and rela =
tives the past week, returned home on
Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ross, of Putnam
street, visited the Pan american en-
position last week.
Final argument of counsel in the
distribution of proceeds of real estate
of T.. r. Blakeslee vas heard before
Eleanor j. Little, auditor, on Mon
day.
The regular June term of court con-
venes on Monday next, June 18th.
The court calendars have been printed
and are ready for distribution,