davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28

peviin went through nineteen consecutive games
before he made an error. -
There IL no hard and fast rule for deciding
which pitcher shall Ts' credit t9E victor Or u:
decides such points in e. Nss,ionsl League ne
rSaq Is, hs scor @'n &c " are WEIGHED before dee!3ins
n %Sp Ss lss1,, P +. Ss1 3 so e,tG nSsI IN ' ear. 4 4, ' ,.sSa
wins " s,, sss's 90 Y, , yTssSD that Mr. 'H H.y sj;sa.r o. sS,ii
2 : s TeneS.d OR %il,,e eh When rsSe he t9 New ns Yors Hs'S Ssr.
behind, MathewBon got the credit for the We
s enttyitle % winch 0o''' A' nc ~'
with all the changes that have been made In
saf p I,seia remains e%isi 81 about iSe sAu The SAM. noe' fs ssT ru hss
OF 1888, Ike the rules OF 1so1. prescribe a ball not
I ss: ana . n os. GSns'' The e w TaIs. q III iss g. 81. Ho e. tS BAH
should measure not less than Q inches and not
mum esinrcTumfsrenee Is resincted to ~ inches,
un rSs M sSe;Ra fs" isff landed pitehers this ss sSiesa
PssE have beaten every one 'S'' have met except
It's said that Moren; til. Philadelphia pitcher.
threw, &. srs ,9s S %3IS f sSs ,ao e Out.id snS Sss.n Hs grsss
slides On ihe tnuciies Of the middle dirlts'
which n han s sSsssSis hs snsas9dsS Sus 1o the isd Ssa Y !sit
Americans twenty eight straight games away
!, ,o0 Bo. sSms Twice ISet S y 1e, yr1ni 'i But v Saoi fns SRs
that the New Works ma, not DO what the White
SnN dn lbhi tFhtnn' Iuhn 10 u lIonl once the
weather gets wArm-if II ever gets warm.
Jack Hanninn has a batting average OF 500 for
four ,imes az bat. Bouernbn Is hitting -s72, and
CorcorAn .SDt.
The New York and Cleveland clubs refused 10
waive claim on Schlbhy the other day when Can
tillnn asked TOR wAiSers.
The Cubs did not take Schultz, With them when
they Iet New YORK, He was III and PRECEDENT
Murphy placed him IN care Of q physician.
They are a game bunch" saws charles Dryden
In the Chicago Trfbune, s%HeakinG Of the New York
Nationals.
The Brown University team has not lost a game
ihlf season.
The shinguArds OF Catcher Clark OF Cleveland
are different from BrrbnAhAnt, They do not
proIecl above the knees. ~ do Rotert,
Willie Keller, with q batting average around
the 900 marx, make one think OF the time Jim
JedrIeG wAa dfoppS1 By Jack Muntoe,
BauSbaii, Pole GroundA To-day. q 2. H.
QlAnla va PhilAdelphiA. Adm. bo.- 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
Mullins Steel Boats and Launches.
CORNELL GREW SH iKEUP.
Second Varsity Turned into Two Fours
First Left Intact,

ITHACA. NAV 1.-THE last hiR shakeup
of the season took place AZ the Cornell boat
house tonight when the second varsity
was broken m and turned into two four
Dared combinations TIL freshmen were
changed about, and the first varsity was
finally selected 10 make tho try against Har-
ward on Thursday. Although tic first com
bination has not yet found itself and is some
what slow. the defeat Of the second crew by
Yale last Saturday precluded taking any Of
the men from the boat for varsity positions.
Coach Courtney intlmeted 10 IN ght that the
Harvard race wes n very doubtful one and
he could not predict victory. The varsity
crew that will row Harvard is made up as
follows
Newman. how, Dods, ?; Pioletp. =: Gracy. 4
Gsvett, 5. GoodioT, q. Stnweu, Z, Cor, stroke: Tsy1or,
coTswain. y
The other conlbina tlons are.
Freshmen TRIM bow. BackuS. ? Relley, g.
Morrow. (, Foerner. s. May, G. Martin. 7: Forbes
stroke, Clark. rnTSvBir
-Four osred Bromley. how, coulso on. ,: Seymour.
I; Holt. stroke.
-Four O~ared-Uelch. how. Bsyer. s.,Hanson. O.
Wtede. stroke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
Payne Challenger a, Montrea,.

MONTREAL. May 2T.-one ~ the three cup
ohallcnRers built on the other side of the
Atlantic arrived to-day. She came from
Bristol on the steamship lAontford and 10
tho Adele. q 81 footer, built by 4. v. Payne
for Cawthra MuIock. The yacht will be
lowed at once 10 Toronto, the headquarters
Of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club. and viii
be tuned up al once 10 meet the Fife md
Mylne boats. The best Of this trio Ia To he
sent 10 Charlotte. Lske ontario. TO sail aRHinst
cup, The new arrival 10 q speedy looking
crsn and is built Of teak oak and mahogany,
she was tried successfully before beins
shipped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
BrookI,u Canoe cub Cruise.

The members Of the Brooklyn Canoe Club
will start on their annual spring cruise to.
morrow. About twelve are 10 go and this
year they will spend q few days on the Della
ware River. The canoes will be shipped by
rail to Hancock. On Thursday morning tina
will paddle his own canoe and will take With
him a complete camping outht, The dis.
lance they expect 10 make IL e~eventy-tve
miles and Port Jervis will be reached on Sun.
day and all viii be home again by Monday
morning. Among those who are going are
n. NJ. Dater, Joseph Eastmond, DR.. Stuart
Coss, Bernard Close. hnisley Walter. waite,
N. STANLEY, Frank NJ. Stanley, Arthur Knovl'
con. J. b. Taylor and y. Pitcher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
Old Turfm an Dead. .

LEXINGTON. Ky. MAY 27,-S.' V. Keene,
who died at his home in Scott county last
night At the sse Of % wears. WIS q turfmsn
Of the old school He remembered well
between Boston and Fashion. at Long Island.
and saw tho immortal Glencoe buried. He
Of the famous Pocahontas. He witnessed
the Wa Rner-Grav Ea gle match and was a
hacker OF Cray Ia gle He was q oontempor-
airy Of kenne Richards, John Harper and
Major p. G.. Thomas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
anr,nrd Grew L.n,n, for Irhhc,.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass May T-The Harvard
varsity crew which will row against Cornell
on Thursday on Lake Cayurs left noston
tonight for Ithaca. In addition 70 the eight.
Mans ger Whitney. Coach WrAy. Dr 7 Y
rirger, were Of the party. Tho Harvard
crew IL in no shape 70 row o race this week
Anumher Of linen have been III and the ChAngeS
whole eisht, Til Harvard crew in the race
VII be made ,up Of Tappan. bow Fish, ?;
Faulkner. 3, Lunt, 4 Severance, Bacon.
ooIawHtn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28

The tenth round will be played in the follow
Schlechter VS.. Tarrasoh and Tsohigorin VS..
Burn.
The masters Tournaments in which there
are tVenty-nine players and in which the
ninth round was also played to-day, resulted
as follows: Swiderski, Billboard, Jacob.
Snosko, SHORES, HiemZowitsch, ~Tartakower,
Scheve and Mieses beat Mortimer, Suechting.
Sslwe, Teiohmsnn, Leonhardt. e. Cohn. ".
Cohn, Marco and Bernstein respectively;
drawn, Van Vliet VS.. John. Blaokburne VS.,
FoPgacs and Rubinstein vs.. Spielmanni adj
lourned. Perlis vs.. MetRer and Shoosmith vs..
Lee. In this tourney Mieses has taken the
lead. The record To date:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
Conese crew, Preparing to Go to Hudson.

The Columbia crew win be without COM
pany on the Hudson river this year for about
a week. The New Workers leave for POUCH
keepsle on June 3. Syracuse and Cornell
probably will arrive about a week later.
Georgetown will leave for the Hudson on June
IL and the Annapolis crew a day later. Wis
consin will be there probably eir DAYS before
the regatta, which will be held on June "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
len three.year. olds; seven
CHESS.
SchIechter OF Vienna Leads In Rectangular
Tournament.
Special Cable pespaseh to TEE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch to TEE sun
OsTESD. Belgium. May 27.-The ninth
round OF the international rectangular chess
masters tournament was played at the Club
Prive. in tina Kursaal Of this city. to-day. when
Janowski went down before Schlechter; Burn
and Marshall drew. while the .Tarrasch-
Tschigorin gape was adjourned, play to be
resumed on Wednesday. Schlechter Of Vienna
thus kim the lead. The record to date:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
REDS DO MGRAW GOOD TURN
BEAT CHIC4GOS. SENDING NET
YORKS TO THE FRONT.

Tive Straight setbackS for the Cubs In Cln.
einnAt-NOSei out by q Eeore OF q tot
-PlttSburgS W~hitewRIhed by -. Louis
-Ratn In New York n Philadelphia,
The Cincinnati Reds are no respecters Of
persons. AppertaininR thereto Is the fact
that yesterday they beat the high and
mighty ChiciTo Cubs for the second
time In succession. There are more WAYS
OF killing a sheep than choking 1t 10
death with hot butter. and while the New
Works failed to hold the Cubs level, the
Cincinnatis have done IL for them. The New
Works did not have to stick their heads out
Into the wet yesterday to break the tie with
the Cubs and take the lead. The game In
Cincinnati accomplished the desired end.
ST. Louis whitew ashed the Pttsburg team.
The results:
Cincinnati, q: Chicayn, 7.
81. Louis. a; PtttsburE. q.
At New York Rain.
AZ Philadelphia Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28

Two base hlt-Noonan. Home uh-MurTAy;
Sscrhoe ~hit-Beebe. Double plsyb-.Noonsn and
RyTne: Burch, Beckley and Beebe. Stolen bases
Mailman. Wagner. Abbaticchio. Clymer.. Gibson.
First base on bals-On Beebe. 4. Struck out-By
Beebe. ~; by PHILIPPE. I. Left on bases-St Louis, 5:
Pittsburg, I. UmpiTes-Emsle and Klein. Time
hour and 50 minutes. Attendance Il 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28

Totals. 2 3 "a 10
'Batted for EveB In I

Chicago. ..............I o o 1 o 0 %
Cincinnati. ....,...... : o o'..-S
struck out--By CoGkley. :: by Iundgren. Z.
FIrst base on balls-OnC oakicy. 2; on Lundgren.t 4.
Two base hit-GanLeL. Passed bAlls-McLean.
Stolen base-Huggins. Umpire-RigleT.- Time
! hour and 50 minutes, Attendance-l.OOO.
ct. LOUIS IN. L., 2: PTrTBBURo.0
Sr. LOUIS, May 77.-St. Louis shut PittsbuTg out
this afternoon owing TO the brilliant WORK on the
slAb by Becbe. The latter allowed but four hits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
,ova setting for international Horne snow.


LoSpoE, May ?7.-The arena Of the olym-
pia. where the international horse show 10 10
be held. has been laid out to represent az
nearly az possible an English park, The
floor hAg been turfed and trees. tranaplAnted
bodily from the county are dotted about
bstween flower beds and banks OF rhododsn.
drona.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
Southern League.

AZ Des M~oines-om1ha. o; Des Moines, ..
AZ Pue~blo-Pueblo, 3; Sioux City, b.
a. Denyer-Denver. 2: Lincoln. :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28

At Nashville -Nsshvtlle. 2: Memphis, l..
AZ MISUNDERSTANDING 0. New Orleans, D.
AZ AtlGntA-Shreveport. Q: Atlanta, l..
AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z: Little Rock, :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28

AZ AuEusta-CbArleston. S: Augusta, o.
AZ acknowledgements, 7; Columbia, 2,
Al Sav1nnah-SAvAnnAh. 8: Macon. 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
New England League.
poetponed-Rain.
Games Scheduled for To.da,

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia In New York: Brooklyn IN Boston;
Fittshurg IN st. Louis.
AMERICAN. LEAGUE,
New York In Washington; Boston In Philadelphia.
' EASTERN LEAGUE. -
Baltimore In Jersey City; Proytdenc &c In New AK,
Rochester In Buffalo. Toronto In Montresl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
LEAGUE.

Day OF Complete InactiOn Owing to the
Visitation OF Rain.
Owing 10 the visitation OF rain. yesterday
was a day Of complete ~inaction for the AmeH-
can Lea que teams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28

Hudson River League.
No games scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
TrisRt1te League.

Az Harrisburg Harrisburg g. Altoona, Z,
Other games postponed rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28

Connecticut League.
No games plsyed-rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28

New York State League.
All games postponed on account OF rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28

Atlantic League.
All games postponed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28

Fair start; won easily; FrEette. b. e., 2, by Ham
burg-Ondulee: owned by James r. Keene; trained
No. Ian,Ha nnra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Aeatern LAAGue.

An games were postponed on account OF the tl
yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28

BASEBALL, Pole grouRdA To-day, . ?. H.
olArts We. Philadelphia. Adm. Soc,- 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28

Good start: won driving; McCArter, b. c.. Q. by
Knight of the ~Thistle-Csndle: owned by the New
castle Stable: trained by T. Welsh.
YTTTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28

OF MELBOURNE bOuHlDtIts OUh raul SnbTlee
Elvood. Boxwood. SONG and Wine. Penrhyn
and Okenite.
Lady winifred proved to be a far better
FLY In the hands Of Trainer T. MoCreery than
when she was owned by J. z. Madden. for
she won the second race with ridiculous ease.
She had weight of. however, from her pre-
vious race. when Spooner beat her, but this
fact seemed TO be overlooked by those who
plum sed on the latter. AZ both Lady Winifred
and spooner were hes Willy backed both ways
the books lost q chunk. The oneok Stables
Cohort, a colt by Cesarion-ondalsn, was
rlsvsd from rs down TO 4, and WasA few inches
out Of the place. James R. Keene's Chaplet,
? Ben Brush colt, was ridden by an exercise
hovsnd was totally neglected.
Two KILN ~ were framed up for the steepie-
chase with Robert Neville's Mr.. Mccain and
CORTLAND II. Smiths Palm. The public
plunged on Garrett. backing him down to
? N 10, but the shrewd insiders did not care
'or him at all and either took Mccain or
taln. The latter received the heaviest sup
rtrI. for he dropped in the prices from is 10 S.
AZ vaS time II looked as II Palm would walk
u. spt the heavy going did not appeal 10
him, - he weakened when McCann chAl-
'ensed. Neville and HIS friends, after clean.
i7S ur Handsomely with Mccain. put over
smother real good thing In Melbourne In the
0Ast race. getting I TO / for their money,
early all the smart players went 10 smiling
LON, while the MiIlerites could not get away
from Tommy WAddell.
u WAS a field day for Miller, even though
be wound up in a miIup with the stewards
~. won with Aletheuo. FrlZette and McCarter.
rlr',hed second with Spooner and wRs dis
qualified with Wsddsll. who also finished in
Tho place, Hundreds. 40 usual. backed the
lttls Jockey with perfect confidence. and
when he came home In front each time hIt
followers were In an upfoar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28

Good start: won galloping: Mr.. Mccain. br. T., T.,
by ContrAct-Lady Wooster: owned by Robert
Neville: trained BY II. Craven.
SIXTH RACE.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24
The Big Store

In a few days the work of moving the stock of the V. B. & Nj. Go. into the new store will be finished and then Valdez will have easily the finest, largest store ID Alaska
 The two floors and balcony are loaded with goods, nicely displayed in the light roomy departments On the upper floor are the carpet, crockery and furniture departments, with a large work room in the rear near the elevator shaft. On the balcony in the rear is the shoe department and the store office, and the ground floor will bs devoted to groceries, dry goods and hard ware, with the bank occupying temporary quarters in the rear.
 The building is heated by stea m, lighted with arc lights, and presents a most imposing appearance, being a store that would be a credit to any city.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24
Improved Lighting System

Valdez now has lighting system which is the equal of any In Alaska, giving 24 hour service. Fer several weeks work has been progressing on the water plant at Solomon basin, aud it is now completed and in shape to furnish ali the electricity that the town can possibly use. For several days the juice from the basin has been turned on at intervals while the line vas being tested and now it is in shape so that there will probably be no more interruptions of the service.
 The old power plant has been carry ing more of load of lights than it could properly handle and for some time the lights have not been as good as tho company wished, but now the service will be as good as any in Alaska.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24
Inc Alaska Prospcctor
 And Valdez News.

fNAl shed at valdeE, Alaska, every Thursday Ay the PROSPKCrOR PUBLISHING Co
 PHONE MAIN l. EHtered at the Valdez Posloffiee second
 class natter. Subscription g per year. $2 for six months Single copies Do cents
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24

Leopard's Spots. Two Van Revels Brewster's Millions, Blazed Trail Claim Jumpers, The Westerner, The Traitor, The Brass Bowl, and other popular books at the PRosPECToR Cir culating Library
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24
Drowned at Katal1a

Parties who arrived from Katalla on the launch Corsair report five men drowned at that camp within the last few days. Three of the men, whose names were not learned, were lost while endeavoric g to get lighter to the wrecked schooner Martha Tuft Two othets were drowned while en deavoring to land in a Columbia river boat at the zman railroad camp near Palm point
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24
IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIssroNERv
 COURT. T.VALDEZ PRECINCT, ALAsxA,

. -- ~ .s -t ~ '. " IN THE UNITED STATES COMMISsrONER'O COURT. VALDEZ PRECINCT, XLAsxA,
 aNWE- IN PROBATE 3$,, aA fs< In the matter of the estate L..- .,- VI Fl. Frimsn, deceased. Notices is hereby given by the undersigned administratrix of the estate Of w. H. Ftimau, {. deceased. to the creditors of and all persona having claims. against the said ydeeeassd to exhibit them with necessary vouchers wtthin six months after first publication of this notice to the said administrative at the law office 0f Ostrander Donohoe, in the town of Valdez Alaska, the same being the place for the trens. action Ofthe businessof the said estate. And the undersigned hereby gives notice that she was duly appointed administratrfx, of the estate by an order of the above named court made and entered the 2Oth day of Septembes, 1907. ~ 'l.e!E
 Dated at Valdez. Alaska, this 10th day sf Sept. 1907 ., =. ..4 as-, .,i ;
 s ANNIE MAaAN, g,.l
 Admtnistratrix of the estate oS
 w. Fl. Friman '-ece&sed, tp~ OSTRANDER & DoNoHoE, ,tvr,i .yl sf Ht.. Attorneys for Administratrix.
 Date of First Publication Sept. 426, 1907. Date of Last Publication Oct. 24.; 1907.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24

Sealed proposals for carrying the U $ mails will be received at the office of the Second Assistant Postmaster General until Novembe Der 10th for ser vice on Prince William Sound. Full particulars regarding the route, to. gether with blank proposals, can be obtained from the Valdez postmaster or from the Chief Clerk, k. M S., at Valdez.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24

The preliminary hearing in the Key stone canyon shooting case is still in progress, although the prosecution may rest it's case this afternoon The defense expects to devote considerable time to the introduction of testimony and it will undoubtedly take the re- mainder of the week to complete the case. Sixteen witnesses had been ex. amined up to last night Great in- terest IS being taken in the hearing by the citizens, the court room being crowded at all times
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24
Notice

All perishables lelt on the Valdez Dock Company's wharf are subject to owners risk of freezing.
 VALpEz DocR Cc.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24

OllOWluR IS d llSJ OI dTTiFalS Ou tn6 Santa Clara: G. A. Brown, Dr. w. H. Caswell, Mrs. Caswell, B. l.. Enslike, Mrs. Englike, H. B. Ingram, Mrs. Anna Peck, H. Cogshell, Mrs. Cog shell, Irene Cogshell, Clyde Cogshell, Mrs M. Crenshaw, w. F. Cosper, Mrs. Cosper, M. Fairbanks, Mrs Fairbanks, w H. Carter, E. H. Price.
 The last sailing of steamers from Fairbanks up the river was on Sept. 21st
 The Wrangell Sentinel suggests that Alaska should have two delegates in Congress
 Congressman Sulzer will introduce bill to prohibit fur hunting in Alaska for 9 years.
 Tke sale of the Ebner mining prop. erty back of Juneau, to eastern capi- talists, is reported
 E.. Coke H.il of Koyukuk, says that the official fguees on the output of that dlsti ict for 1907 are S102,O00.
 The Skagway Alaskan states that the recent earthquake moved the face of the Davidson glacier half mile
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24

A meeting of the Seattle creditors of the Reynolds-A;aska Development Company was held Oct. II in the offices of the Seattle Hardware Company. 1t was stated at the meeting that the amount due Seattle wholesale houses from the Reynolds Alaska Develop ment Company is S27,0OO. Frank w. Baker, treasurer of the Seattle Hard ware Company, in speaking of the con- ference of creditors, said: a
 we are hopeful of getting every thing due us from the Reynolds coui- pany. The amount due Seattle firms Is small compared with the assets of the Reynolds Alaska Develc pmeDt Company. Nearly three-quarters of million dollars has been expended III developing property in Valdez and vicinity and the amount owed here seems intiniteslmal when one thinks of the value of the property"
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24
Itlf If'f " 3N~-7 . ,--'It.-.~ Notice Of Timber Sale

Notice is hereby given, that np to l2 o'clock, noon, November l, 1907. bids will be received at the office of the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska, for the purchase of, One million q 1,000,, OOO) board feet of green spruce aud hemlock saw timber, located on the shores of Shelter Bay on the west coast of Hinchinbrook l., Prince Wl- liam Sound Alaska, at not less than Fifty (50c) per M
 All bids should be accompanied by 8 deposit of not less than One hundred 100000 dollars. elt 5i<
 Deroslts will be credited on the purchase price Of the timber if tine sale IS awarded to the deposition. If the sale is awarded to another or If the application Is not approved, the de. posits will be refunded. If the appli- cant should fail to submit bud, the amount previously deposited may, at the discretion of the Supervisor be retained to cover the cost of advertise ing The right is reserved to reject any or all bids
 Full information can be obtained from w. A. Langiville, Forest Super vis or, Ketchikan. Alaska
 Blank bids can be obtained from the United States Commissioner at Valdez.
 Date of Last Publication Oct. 31st. 1907
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24

The Skagway Alaskan states that the recent earthquake moved the face of the Davidson glacier half mile.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24

E. Coke H.ll of Koyukuk, says that the official figuees on the output of that distl ict for 1907 are S102,O00.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-22
General Markets.

New York, Aug. 20 FIOUR-Was quiet and unchanged. Minnesota patents, $49oa5.3o; winter pat ents, S425a4.75: winter straightS, $4ai. 25; winter extras, s3.10a3.70.
 RYE FLOUR-Dull; fair to good, $b0a 4.75; choice to fancy, s4.S0a5
 wHEAT-There was frost scare n wheat this morning that advanced prices over half a cent; cables were also de- cidedly higher: later the market declined under realizing and a reaction fin north west markets; September, e5a95I9c.; De- cember 9SMa99ssc.; May, s1.o3a1 .032sc. TALLow-Steady; city. 62sc.; country, 6Jka62sc. ...
 HAY-steady; shipping, 75c.; good to choice, S1. 1.20a1.25.
 STRAw-Steady at Csc.
 BEANS-Steady; marrow, s2; medium, s1.67i2a1.7o: peas, sl.7T1sa1s0; red kidney, S2. z7a230.
 WooL-Firm; domestic fleece, s1sS5c. HOPS-Quiet; state. common to choice, 1906. Babe; 1905. 3Ika5c
 BUTTER-Prints 1c. higher: extra west ern creamery, 25a25ikc. extra nearby prints. 2Sc. EGGS-Firm; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases PIG. at mark; Pennsylvania and other nearby, current receipts, returnable cases 2oc. st mark western, choice, free cases, 21c. at mark do.. fair to good, 19a20c. at mark. CHEESE - Steady; New York full creams, choice, 12Ac.; do., fair to good, i2al2iac.