davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-14
GRAIN PEhDUL0US,
CLOSING STRONG
September Wheat One and a
Quarter Higher.
OATS ARE ONE CENT UP
Provisions Turn Sick, Closing Five to
Thirty Down.
Tic COTTON OUTLOOK NOT so BRILLIANT
The Market Closes Steady With Prices Two to
Eight Points Higher. The Stock Mar
ket is Dull But the Tone
Tic COTTON OUTLOOK NOT so BRILLIANT
Firmer.
(By the Associated Press. }

New York, Aug. ia slight improve
ment in general business in cotton goods
is reported today in the dry goods mar
ket without change in prices. Print
cloths are dull and unaltered. Mems
wear woolens and worsted in spring
weight in very fair request and steady
at opening prices.
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, Aug. 13.-The cotton mar
ket opened quiet with prices 2 to 3
points lower in response to weak Liver
pool cables and foreign selling orders.
Almost Immediately after the cali the
market exhibited an inherent desire to
work upward despite tame speculation
and more or less general bearish 1eel-
ing in the ring. The weather map gave
higher than average temperatures over
the southern portions of the belt, the
forecast noted the formation of storm
in the Caribbean Sea-, and very little
rain was recorded over night. The /pri-
vate wires from the South were less
favorable and there were complaints
from portions of the western belt of hot
winds. Receipts at the ports were not
up to expectations and the outlook for
a neaVy movement of new crop cotton Ill
August and not as bright as
generally anticipated. Before midday
prices had worked above the final bids
of last night and shorts were on the
uneasy seat. The appearance of promi-
nent Wall Street operator on the bull
side helped to alarm the small bears
and gave the larger shorts reason for
following conservative plan. In the
afternoon the tendency was steadily up
ward with shorts and Wall Street COM
peting for supplies in the late months.
Prominent Philadelphia and local spot
cotton interests were free buyers of Au-
gust and September; the South covered
late months shorts; Europe was gen
eral buyer. The market closed very
steady with prices net to 8 points
higher Total sales were estimated at
1885, 900 bales.
NEW York. Aug. 13.--Cotton futures opened
orri
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-14
OPENING. HIGHEST. LOWEST oho~ ~

Cash quotations were as follows;
Flour was steady: winter patents $3.50:
straights 3d. As; clears S3 25; do spring specials
43O; spring patents S3.5503.75; do. straights
S3. 0O61%25; bakers 81. 3092.80.
Wheat-No. 2 spring 70; No. 8, 70072;
No 2 red, 704. Corn-No. 2, So; No. yellow
584Q5e. Oats-No. 2, 26a@?s; No. 2, white,
Barley-good feeding =; fair to choice mailing
81; NO. / fax seed 10; No l northwestern
Las Prime timothy seed 81 so. Mess pork per bbl.,
Sl590Dl5.9'. Lard. per 100 lbs, $40 371lllO. 40,
Short ribs sides Qoosel 80 4009.50. Dry-salted
shoulders (boxed) % 00G19I2H Short clear
sides (boxed) I0h0l05s. Whiskey Ell 81. Clover,
contract grade. IS So
NEW YORK
NEW YORK. Aug 13.-Flour market steadler,
aciY Minnesota patents S3.e0a3. 95: do bakers
AZ. I5QpS'35 winter straighJs S3.600385; winter
patents e3.651S90; low grades 81. oo03l5.
Rye -four quiet; fair To good %. 2oa3. 40; choice
to fancy S3.55G3.70.
Corn meal uIl yellow western 28. CITY !:
brandywine IS. 50G3.55
Rye st 'ady No z, western 80, State 6sa64
Barley ,iet feeding 81; mating -.
Barley malt dull western 65G66
WLeat-spot nrn; No. q red ISM Options,
May 15S; September 73%; December 739s
Corn-Spot firm No. 2 ST. Optlons- NAV
AN: SeptS mber IS; Decembor 46b
O"ss-spot sieaiy; No. 2, 60; lew AZ
Beef steaiy; family Sl5,000l6 90; mess a1350;
packer $l4 50al5; beef hams S22.O0l23 co.
Gu meats let; pick ed be lies 1l4OI3;
do shoulders 5a09; do hams 1l%0t2A
Lsrd quiet; western steamed Sl085; August
5000; refined dnIl; to the continent 5000;
South America all.50; compound s1sQsx
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-14
RALEIGH STOCK MARKET.
Corrected daily by Grimes & Vass.)
pnNnS

Bid. Asked
North Carolina 6's, 1919 ......134 1851
North. Carolina AS, 1919. .104
Virginia new 3's .............-- 96M
Virginia Centuries, 1901 -. 961s 963s
Southern Railway SIS, 1894 ..124 -
S. A. L. AS .............. S6% S7h
Western N. G. r. r. 6's, 1914. .11S -
Ca, Car. & Northern SIS, 1929. .111h 112
Carolina Central Railway as 100
Ca, So. & Fla. r. r., 1916 ..114 =
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-Grain markets see
sawed today, starting firm, slumping and
then reacting sharply to strong closing
figures. Trade was active and changes
in the speculative feeling were radical.
Less confidence by the bears in the
spring wheat harvests was the principal
bull argument. At the close September
wheat was 1H@1A up, September corn
x higher and September oats 1c. higher.
Provisions were an exception to the
general trend, and, turning sick, closed
to zoe. lower.
Leading futures ranged as roIIows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-14
CAROLINA TRUST COMPANY,
RALEIGH, N. c.,
N@PtdAt P>ooto Solicited.

deposit subject to check
A CIR
the an benefit
Bonds of Corporations
gentlemen
COUNSEL William
Hart Alexander Webb
j.. w. G.
PETTY Upright andR
in Carolina
Corresp ndenceS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-14
FORT.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Aug. 13.-There was no i'm
proyement in the activity of trading in
the stock market today but the tone
was firmer and did not reflect the dis
position to liquidate on all advances
which was feature of yesterdays mar
ket. For the most part, however, the
representative stocks were neglected and
sluggish. The Gould stocks were the
most conspicuous in the trading: Mis-
souri, Pacific leading in point of activity.
There were heavy dealings also an all
of the Wabash securities and in Texas
and Pacific. The Southwestern railroads
are expected to gain special beneht
from the large corn crops, and the Win
ter wheat crop in that territory is also
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-14
BONDS.

J.S.Ref. 2's reg. 10714
s. s. Ref. 2's cou 1914
U. S.3's reg ......1oSA
=" coup ........105A
U. 8. new As reg 1872
3" coup ........132A
u. s. old As reg.108A
4" coup ......108A
U. 8. SIS reg. ..1o4
I" COUP. ....10i
Atck 'sn Gen. 4's.104B
I" adj 4's...... 96M
Bait. & o. as. ..103
do 3 1-2's. o5h
do conv. 4's..111
Can. So. 2nds....109K
G. Of g. 5's.......111
4" 1st incomes, { Az
G. & o. 4H's.... 1857
G. & A. 8 1-2's... ~
c.. B. IL @. a. g. 15H
CM&StP gen 4's114
G. & N. con rs. .124k
c., r. |. & p. 4's.I09A
CCC&SLgen4's.10 1924
Chicago Ter, AS. S9B
Colo. So. 4's..... OK
d &. Rio G.4's...1
E. prior lien as 100
Erie Gen 4's..... 86A
F.W. &.D.C.1sts ia
Hook. V. 4 1-2 s,109A
LEN. uni. As ,.1O2A
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-14

Mex. Cen. 49,. S2h
do 1st inc. 81
MINI. & StL 4s10SA
NJ, X. & 7. 49,. 99B
+" 2nd's...... ca
N. {, q. lists. ..1O1B
do gen 3 1-2'.107
N J. G. gen. 5's..136
No. Pac. 4's......104A
-" as. IAN
N, &. W.con. 4's.101S
Reading gen. as 9SA
st l. & Mton SIS 117A
st. IS Fgen4's 98h
St.L. S'wes u.s.. 99A
do 2's ........ 89k
S.A. &A.Pass As 88h
So. Pac. 4's...... 81
So. Railway 5's..121
T. & Z. lists. .120
T.. St.L&W. AS. 80
Union Pac. as. los
do COW. 4s.108h
Wabash lists. .119K
+" ends ........11O
do. Deb. b. -. TIN
West Shore 4 s. .1i4h
w y l., E, AS. 95K
uls. Cen. As. :. 92M
Mobile & o. as. SO
G. of Ga. con SIS. -.
I" list incomes. 49,.
+" I'd incomes. AN
Con. Tob.. as. 6S
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-14
RALEIGH LEAF TOBACCO MARKET.
(Reported by Capital City Warehouse,
Cannady & Knott, Props.)
NEW YORK MONEY

INV YORK Aug, 10 II o. m.- Money on call
st ady at 3h14 per cent; closing offered at
- per cent; last loan at ga per cent; ruling
rate . per cent. Prime mercantile paper
4aN5 per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with
actual business in ban6ers bills at 4S7 % fec
demand and at 4s5.30 Tor 80 days. Posted
rates 4s6@1Ls8x. Commercial bills 1880
ib5%. Bar silver 52M. Mexican dollars M,
Government bonds steady; State bonds inactive;
h iiroad bonds steady.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-14

OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-14
NEW Yonk, Aug. ls-cotton futures opened
spot cotton closed qtliet.. middu
ddlinE gulf Oh: sales $40 bales.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
New Orleans, Aug. BIN the spot
cotton market buyers are apparently
having the best of it. Quotations un-
changed. The market for the delivery
of future contracts opened three points
lower; the fluctuations were frequent
and fairly wide, but the trading was
very light with the exception of a squirt
of buying on New York orders, which
carried prices up six to eight points.
The market at the close showed net
gains of two points on August, three
points on September and four to seven
points on the other months.
XIV ORLEANS, La, Aug. 13-Cotton futures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
MORGAN.
Heiner Family Reunion - A Mem-
morable and Joyous Occasion.


Special Correspondence
Morgan, Morgan Co., June LION
Saturday afternoon. April IA, so mem
bers of the Helner family assembled
with the Stake presidency and numer-
Gus other friends and associates OF
Father ami Mother Helner, to do honor
to their memory.
AT $3.50 p, m. the assembly was called
to order by Stake President Daniel
Hener, who acted as chairman of the
meeting, and welcomed all who had
gathered to do honor to the memory
OF his parents The opening prayer
was offered by President William
Frances Anthony Helner, the Oldest
son Of the family, related many rem
inlscences of the departed. He was
followed with interesting addresses by
Sarah j. Helner, Susannah II, Jack
man. Mary II. WEIGH, Sarah II. WEIGH.
Hannah Grover said that her grand
parents had carried the name Heiner
for so years and then bequeathed II to
their posterity without single blem-
lsh" John Hener related his visit to
the oil Heiner home In Germany,
and said that the same respect and
love for his grandparents existed IN
that land as exists here. Old friends
and neighbors were full OF kind words
for them. Elders VIM, Rich and VIM.
Frances OF the Stake presidency spoke
of the fortitude and uncomplainihg ma
ture OF Father Helner during his last
Illness, also Of his faithfulness In the
High Council and other ecclesiastical
callings. One OF the most feeling and
impressive addresses OF the occasion
was given by Bishop O. II. Andersen,
who called attention to the llberalitv
= Father and Mother Heiner He "a d,
They gave TO the Church more liber-
ally than their means justified" The
manner in which the family had been
preserved In life and health was some
thing remarkable, the Bishop contin-
ued. Out of 81 grandchildren only
IA had been called from this life,
while from l02 great grandchildren eS
are still living. Surely the blessings
Of a temperate life has followed the
descendants Of this noble pair,
The Morgan city brass band fur
nished the music for the occasion. Reel
tatlons were rendered by Misses Lizzie
Helner and Pearl Grover, and a song,
1.-THE Happy Couple was sung by lit
lie Ellen Stewart. also o song and Inn
pressiye remarks We're given BY Pa
trlarch Evan Richards who also pro-
nounced the benedlction, The assem-
bage then repaired TO the lawn, where
ice cream cake and lemonade were
served, and a general social chat ana
handsfake was INDUCED in,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

The Eight Midnight Wanderers de-
lightfully entertained their friends,
Thursday evening, June ~, at the home
OF Fred ]. Heath.
The lawn was beautifully lighted with
electric lights and Chinese lanterns,
while in one corner was tastefully ar
ranged 4 booth where plneappleade was
served during the evening.
The time was passed pleasantly with
music. Rotations, dancing and games.
the most interesting feature being
'peanut hunt" Miss Stella Hanson
winning the prize. At midnight dell
clous refreshments were served
Those present were: Misses Mamie
Samon. Hattie Theobald, Stella Han
son. Emily Larson. Clara Holmes.
Mae Arnold, Mile Howarth Flea
nor Taylor, Hazel Heath Nellie
Booker. Florence Frankland. Anna
Taylor, Louise Bull, Ruby Swift An
ma Erickson, Nellie Worthen. Hylda
Burton, Rose Heath. Bertha Wiley,
sasle Heath. Messrs. Alex Mortensen,
Jas. Hurst, Ralph Ludlow, Fred c.
Rich, Jr., J. r. FARMLAND. Henry
Smith, Geo. willis. and the Wanderers,
Roy Heath, Fred J. Heath. j. a. Goss,
Geo. Trayner. Ernest Brazier, Clarence
Erickson. Thomas Taylor. Lester Fox
and Joe Kingdom.
one Of the most delightful events OF
the week was the grand opening OF
X. o. r. c., which was held Wednes-
day. June IS, at 56 east North Temple
street. Dancing and cards we're in
dulged IN during the evening, after
which delicious refreshments we're
served. The decorations were mainly IN
pink. Those present were Misses Emily
whitney, Dorothy Dwyer. Bessie Felt.
Emma Clawson. Gwen Knowlton. Te-
resa Taylor, Addie Cannon. Naomi!
Felt. Margaret Werner. Eta Hall.
Rhea Rogers. Geneve Love, Laura
Young Marie Morris. Emma Morris,
Emma Frewin. Geneve Clayton. Maud
McEyoy. Emma Sinclair and Pearl
Riser and Messrs. Lorenzo Snow. Rud-
ger Clawson Seymour Wells, Orson
Rogers, Bob Wilson Lawrence Miner
Frank Plat, Leonard Clayton. r..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21


living In Che Parowan ward, Aunt Mary
BayllS being the Oldest she being 81
years OF age.
NEAR BRINK or DESPAIR.
Many Of our eommunlty think them
selves to be near the brink OF despair,
owing to the appalling condition Of the
field crops. Our oldest citizens never
remember such conditions. one farmer
cut six acresinf Mcern, another eight,
each hauled the entire cutting home IN
one load. Some are considering the
matter Of cutting now hoping the
drouth win be broken in July and the
second crop VIII be better II so the
corn and potato harvest win also be
improved. Flour Is now selling at $500
per hundred and very scarce at that
as Il Is all imported Existing condi-
tions naturally appear discouragng
but our faith ~, that some avenue viii
be opened for our relief and that the
promises OF the Father VIII be vcr-
ned that His children will not be
found begging bread"
The health Of the community Is good
there being only one case Of very seri-
Gus sickness. Miss Kate Jensen has
been suffering for four weeks from
spinal meningitis, but symptoms today
are considered very favorable.
Preparations are being made for the
celebration Of the Fourth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

Young, Roy Chamberlain, Allen Claw
son Clilford Foster, George Pyper
Clayton Thatcher A. II. Burt, Leo
Frost Archie Chamberlain, Frank Bar
rell, oscar Jensen. Claud Simmons,
Bert Stevens. Burdette Bull and James
Watson.
The annual meeting Of st. Paul's
Guild was held yesterday at the rec
tory and was a delightful affair the
business meeting being followed by an
elaborate luncheon. A long table was
spread in the dining room and beau.-
fully decorated with roses and pink
shaded candelabra, % people sitting at
the board. The newly elected officers
Of the guild are: Mrs. r. A. Druehl.
president, Mrs. Ferdinand Dickert,
vice president, Mrs. j. NJ. Howard,
secretary, Mrs. j. A. Reeves, treasurer.
Miss Edna c. Cohn has just returned
from New York where she spent the
winter completing her studies In voice
culture under the able instruction OF
Edmund ]. Meyer and Victor Harris.
Miss Cohn bears the highest endorses
ments from these celebrated vocal IN
structors.
The marriage Of Miss Rachel Vincent
and Arthur j. Selander took place
Wednesday at noon In the Temple,
President Joseph r. Smith officiating,
IN the evening large reception was
held at the home Of the brides father,
Mr. John Vincent, l75 north, Sixth West
street. The hons was beautifully dec
GRATED with roses, carnations and ferns.
There was q delicious wedding supper
and punch was served IN the hall by
Miss Katie Vincent Delightful music
was rendered by Miss Edna Brown,
Prof. Geo. II. Shelton and a mandolin
and guitar club. Those assisting were
Mesdames Hyrum selander Ernest
Brown, Samuel spry Henry Luce and
Milo Vincent. About 100 guests were
present
On Wednesday last at high noon In
the Salt Lake temple Miss Urilda Pax
man and Mr.. Albert c. Busath were
united in matrimony, Apostle George
Teasdale performing the ceremony. In
the evening a reception was given In
their honor by the parents OF the bride
at their residence in Provo. The affair
was one Of the most enjoyable and
elaborate held In that city. The parior
was beautifully decorated with cut
flowers, under a bower Of which the
young couple received their many
guests. The brides mother was assist
ed in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. II, A.
Smoot. on two long rows Of tables, on
the lawn. covers were laid for the hun
dred and fifty guests present, and q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
AssEssMENr NOTICE

LA RENE MINING COMPANY,
cffice and principal place OF business.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Notice is hereby
given that at a meeting Of the board OF
directors held ON the 18th day Of May,
1909, an assessment (No. 100 OF one cent
per share was levied on the capital
stock OF the corporation, payable on or
before the 25th day OF June. 1909. to the
secretary OF the company az the Com
merclal National Bank. Salt Lake City.
Utah. Any stock upon which this as
sessment may remain unpaid on We'd
nesday. the 18th day OF June, 1902. VIII
be delinquent and advertised for sale
az public auction. and unless payment
Is made before, Will be sold on the 18th
day OF July, 1902 to pay the said de-
linquent assessment. together with the
cost Of advertising and expense Of sale.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors,
Salt Lake City Utah, May IL, 1909.
A. IL. PEABODY. Secretary.
Office. Commercial National Bank,
Salt Lake City Utah.
First Publication. May "a. 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
PROVO.
MrsMATED MARRIAGE.
Other Court Business Wedding Per-
mits-Garden City Briefs.

mits Garden City Briefs.
So, e,,
epec'a' Colrespohuehee'
EIlzsbetb pridsaIl has 'e commerced ss s,,Ii
for divorce against William Blrdsall
on the grounds OF desertion and failure
20 provide, The parties were married
In salt lake county, Nov. l, 1898. Plain
TIN asks TO be restored TO her maiden
name, Carrie Elizabeth Jensen.
suit has been commenced by p. j.
Nash against Lee Clark and Others 70
secure right OF way through ditch
belonging 70 DEFENDANTS FOR conveying
water TO plaintlirs land from Fort Can
yon creek near Alpine.
Mary I. Riddle vs Isaac Riddle,
plaintln was given permission TO give
one days notice or motion Tor contin-
uance ana allm0ny.
utah County VS. Brittle Gustaveson ct
al, by stipulation; Brittle Gustayeson
awarded 500, and other heirs $50 for
road across their premises.
WEDDING pErrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

csmpbell's family, Miss Laura being
the sufferer How she contracted the
malady IL not known. The two families
az present afflicted live more than q
mile apart. and no exposure can be
traced.
The county and city equalzers have
met and carefully adjusted tax mat
ters TO their satisfaction, however the
taxpayers may feel. The general opln-
lon Is that they were fair in'thelr judy
ment.
DROUTH CAUSES APPREHENSION.
Complaints are numerous as 70 the
dry condition Of the range; feed Is get
ting scarce and no signs Of any change
for the better. Water for irrigation
purposes Is decreasing TO a somewhat
alarming extent, Lueern cutting viii
begin next week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
OUR OWN STATE.
1880 p. m. A cordial invitation Is ey-
tended 70 the public 10 attend.

1880 p. m. A cordial invitation Is ey-
tended TO the public to attend.
DEATH OF MRS. JANE BAKER.
Mrs, Jane Baker, a we'll known and
highly respected resident Of Ogden, died
at the residence OF her daughter, Mrs.
II. Mitigate, 1851 Williams avenue,
Thursday night at the ripe age Of 81
years. months and Il days, cause OF
death being general debility. The de-
ceased was born In England Jan. 3,
1921. and came TO Utah In the early
days. She leaves a number OF children
and host of friends 10 revere her
memory The funeral services were
held at the Fourth ward meeting house
this afternoon al o'clock. lnterment
took place In the family burial ground
In the city cemetery. (Mellennial Star,
please copy
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren L. Watts have
returned home from their wedding tour
Of California.
Mrs. Stanton OF Wells. New, Is visit
Ing In Ogden the guest of Mrs. c. M.
Anderson.
Miss Daisy Andrews has gone-to Car
lin, New, 70 visit with friends.
Miss Lettle Baker OF Logan Is visit
ing in Ogden this week with her broth
err. Or. Geo. W. Baker.
Prof. William Y. vi and wife have
gone to Logon and Bear Lake to spend
the summer pleasurlng.
In the case OF Mccall q Co. vs Jen-
nings, Last and Thomas, the jury
brought In verdict in favor OF the
plaintiff for $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
NOTICE TO sToUKuOLpERs.

Pursuant TO resolution OF the board
OF directors OF the Woolley smckeless
Furnace company. corporation duly
organized under the laws OF Utah,
meeting OF the stockholders OF the said
company will be held at 10 a. m. on
Saturday, the 18th Of July, 1902, at the
ofice Of Richard w. Young, rooms
1915, Templeton building, Salt Lake
City, Utah. 20 consider the proposition
TO amend article 5 Of the articles OF
Incorporation OF said company to read
as follows:
Article 5. The amount OF the capital
stock OF this company shall be twenty
FIVE thousand dollars. divided into two
hundred and fifty thousand shares OF
the par value Of ten cents each. Fifty
thousand shares shall be treasury stock
subject 90 disposal by the board OF
directors for the interests OF the COM
pany. T.. II. WOOLLEY,
Secretary.
Salt Lake City, June 20, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
CAINEVILL.E.
Promising Crop Prospects - Indus
trious Homcscekers Invited.

Special Correspondence.
Caineville Wayne Co.. June 1--we
are having very dry. hot weather
crops growing nicely. Haying is
mostly over, and the c.oD Il good cher
ries Of the early variety are thing OF
the past for this year. We still have
good prospects for lots OF fruit this
year OF all kinds.
There are opportunities here for
some more good homes 10 be made. for
men who are not afraid of work and
frontier life. We have Salt Lake
climate with good water and land, and
q good set Of people, but we want more
settlers. Good homes can be made
and bought here very cheap.
We are pleased 10 hear that the mail
service from Cainevllle TO Huntsville.
which has heretofore run twice a week.
VIII hereafter go three times a week.
We hope Il win not be long until daily
mail can be had from Cainevllle west
10 Torrey.
Bishop John r. Stewart OF Torrey
was In town the other day, looking af-
ter business