davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-08

FOR RENT-To parties without children.
two nicely furnished rooms, use Of hath
and phone. Apply at 70 Denham street,
He'll nhone 1ISl.J.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-08

FOR REST-one nicely furnished room.
close In. Apply at I3i Mulberry street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-08

FOR RENT-one large, nice we'll. fur
nished front bed room, three minutes
and Bell phone. Inquire Mt 236 South
Chestnut street. or call Bell phone Soi-M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-08

FOR RENT-Four unfurnIshed rooms with
hath. $500 per month. Call at Mrs. c.
+. DeForest's Millinery. Prunty Bldg.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping: bath and use Of
phone. Call ut zoo Clay street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-08

wANTEp-Lady Will care for piano for
use OF same. Address 'pianoh IN care
fthe Telegram Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-08

FOR RENT-one large front room on first
floor; well furnished; use Of bath and
phone: cooking privileges II desired.
Price re-sonable. Bell phone 1851. 446
Lee street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-08

FOR RENT-Five room cottage. with bath,
Simpson avenue, Stealey Heights. See
w. Z. Winfield & Co.. Il. Union Bank
Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-08

FOR RENT-Fous rooms for. Light house,
keeping mot furnishcd), use OF basement
and phone; waite: and gas paid. Call at
SOC Horror avenue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-08
FOR RENi-iiouses

FOR RENT-one Ave room house. with
basement and garden. Call at 40 First
street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-27
WAR IN INDIANA
PROGRAM READY
Spectacle Will be Divided Into
Three Sections Says
Capt. TOffey.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. "a pro-
gram Of unrivalled spectacularity is
being mapped for War in Indiana, -
the sensational war spectacle at the
Indianapolis motor speedway Mon
day. Sept c.
Capt J. J. Toffey Of the United
States army. who is Communicating
chief. and is now about ready TO an
nounce his plans.
Roughly. saws capt. TOffey, the di-
visions of the spectacle will be three,
monster parade series OF sensa-
tiOnal open field exhibitions by the
various arms of service, and finally,
the great "War in Indiana
Division No. / will show in line all
Of the participants, headed by GOV.
Samuel Ralston and his staff. Mar
shaIIing $500 men. with all their
arms and impediments il Will take
approximately 40 minutes 10 pass a
given points.
Division No. will feature stimuli
taneouslv and at different parts Of the
enclosure. musical drills by the in
fantrv. monkey" drills by the cav
airy. artillery exhibitions. and shelter
tent striking and pitching contests
against time.
While division NO. Is in prepare
ton. semi-military organizations OF
the state. including the crack unifoT-
med ranks of many lodges. will stage
a series Of spectacular close order
drills, shifting. blending and break
ing into countless formations.
Finally, division No. will present
the most gigantic battle picture ever
staged. Opening with an aerOplane
scouting exhibition, and proceeding
through a heavy artillery duel into a
general movement of attack and de-
dense. eXemplifying every detail OF
modern warfare. including armOred
cars. barbed wire entanglements, ma
chine guns etc, etc. it will be the
most marvellous military spectacle
ever revealed TO the human eye.
Three hundred and fifty rounds OF
ammunition will be fired during the
engagement, which il is estimated
will last about an hour. This rate Of
fire is according TO experts. as severe
as that of any battle ever held, anC
will provide sensations for indiana
folks such as they have never before
experienced.
Capt Toffey is not yet quite salts
fled with his entire arrangements
and. therefore. plans to withhold hi:
detailed announcement for a few
more days. When finally complete
however it is expected TO prove {
masterpiece in every particular.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-27
RIVER PARK

The River Park Independent clup
was entertained Thursday afternoon
by Miss William Ault, :. sixteenth ST
Following the business session, the
time was spent with contests. In the
leaf Mrs. Bert Hardy won hrst prize
and Mrs. Amos Shirk won the sec
ond. Mrs +. J. Bickel won nrst
prize in the writing contest and MIS-
y. i. Ault second; Mrs. Schuyler Con
rad won the guessing contest. The
apron donated by the hostess was
awarded TO Mrs. Lawrence PICKING.
A two course luncheon was served by
the hostess The time and place OF
next meeting Will he decided later
Mrs. Schroyer. Mishawaka av-, en-
teTtained the Penelope CLUB THURSDAY
afternoon. The afternoon was spent
informally with needle work. sever
al musical selections by Mrs. William
GOers and Mrs. Schroyer was enjoy
ed. A two course luncheon was serN-
ed by the hostess. Mrs. III. F. BROOKS
and Mr.. Miller of Mihawaka were
guets The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Rose Zeigeler.
A meeting Of the Loyal Comrades
which was to have been Thursday
evening with Alex Harrison, was post
pOned until Friday evening, when
they will meet at the church at 1880.
A very successful penny social and
supper was held at the Methodist
Episcopal church Thursday evening.
under the auspices of the Ladies Aid.
Mesdames Fred Miller. NJ. Fisher and
A. Brown had charge Of the affair.
dred and
During the evening $50 were served
supper.
Mrs. George Fetters, Pleasant St,
entertained at dinner Thursday in
honor of Mrs. Otto Altman. Covers
were placed for eight. House and
table decorations were cut flowers.
Mrs Adam HunsbergeT Tenth ST.,
will entertain the mem bers of the G..
O. and G. L. club and their husbands
Saturday evening.
Mrs r +. Hirsch, who has been
spending the summer at her cottage,
Eagle Point. returned Thursday.
Henry c. Wheeler. y. Eleventh St,
is i'm Laporte, Ind. this week attend
ing the county fair.
George Drullinger of Elkhart was
in River Park Thursday. guest of his
sister. Mrs. Jewel Whaley.
Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Smith return
ed Thursday from Winona lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed of st.
Louis No, who have been visiting
Mrs. Reeds sister. Mrs George Ruck-
er Of Detroit, Mich. the past week.
are expected here for a visit with
Mrs Reeds parents, and Mrs. Henry
c. Wheeler of y. Eleventh st.
James r. Sailor of Frankfort Ky"
who has been visiting friends here
this week, will leave for Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-27
NANNToTU AUCTION SALE

of $4,000 Livery Stock, saturday
Aug. 2S. 1915. Huge stock must be
sold regardless of price. owners are
going out of business.
81 Head Horses.
The entire stock of the st. Joe Liv-
cry Co, South Bend. Ind, must be
sold, including "a head of horses, Ia
broughams, landaus, hacks.
opera coach, s surries, buggies, 4
sleighs, harness. robes, blankets,
heaters, whips, etc.
The stock includes 2 big black
teams. weighing about 5000 lbs. each;
black team, weighing $500 lbs; l
grey team. weighing 1850 lbs; 1 bay
team, weighing 1900 lbs; l big sorrel
team, weighing about $500 lbs, and
many other extraordinary bargains.
Terms: Cash on all purchases OF
$1,000 or less. on all purchases
amounting to over $1,000, months
promisory notes will be accepted. Five
percent off for cash on all such pur-
chaSes
Sale starts promptly at 10 a. M
rain or shine.
ST. JOE LIVERY COMPANY.
1625-27 w. Division St, So. Bend IND.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-27
LEGAL NOTICES


STATE OF INDIANA. &. JOseph county,
ss-In the 1t. Joseph Circuit Court,
September term, 1913
Petition of +. W. Hans shoe Company to
change name.
Notice is hereby given that +. W. Hans
Shoe Company. corporation. has applied
to the ST. Joseph Circuit Court in said
County and State 10 have its name chang
eel from T. W. Hans shoe Company TO
that of Guarantee Shoe Co." and that
said petition and application Will be pre-
scented to and heard by said Court at the
first day of the November term, 1915, Of
said Court
Dated August -, 1919.
f. w. HANS SHOE COMPANY.
BY :. II. Salinger, President
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-27
DYNAMITE EOUND.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2. = Three
sticks of dynamite have been found
in the big dry dock in which the aux
Hilary cruiser Prairie is being over
hauled. it became known at League
island navy yard An attempt to dam
age the dry dock and the Prairie IS
suspected Extra guards have been
mounted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-27
CARRIES FOUR-INCH GUN
Refuse Clearance Papers to British
Steamer.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Aug. 81
Because she is carrying four-inch
gun mounted on her after dc ok. GUS
toms officials here Thursday refused
10 grant clearance napers TO the Brit
ish steamer Waimana, pending in
structions from washington. Waimana
is of 10000 tons gross and carries a
New Zealand registry. She arrived
here Thursday from Marseilles en-
route to BuenOs Ayres in ballast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-27
TO CONTROL PLANTS.

MILAN, Aug. p. - The Seclo an
nounces that the Italian government
is taking measures to control all in
dustries relating to the production OF
ammunition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-27

5 DIRECTOR
! Drugs-WholesaIe
COOnIey Drug Co. 1OI 5. Miea. b e6 II sOee
Drugs and Religious Supplies
Nichc.as schIIIing. sos s. Mich.
-
Drugs
6. A senrich a Co.. 2Io W. Wash n 5I44
Modern Pharmacy, sos 5. Chaplin. II elOs
American Drug Co.. ISS n. Main "a.
Ii. L. Freehater Co.. I24s W. Wash.
Whites Pharmacy. 1901 W. Wash. 5SO1
BreidIer's Pharmacy, sol ; Mich.
~. TODlaszewsk, 1IS6 W. Division II 1881
\. j. klaer, go l.. LasalIe. IL 1868
drugs and Photo Supplies
l.. A. koiupa Co, 4O7 IS. Chaplin
X. IL. huss, BOZ ,. Michigan.
The Cut Rate Drug stOre, IL y. Mich
EIUs Specials
Ice Blankets, 1Oc each
caves half OF Ice oils.
Papri OIOt-- Nursery blanket, Inc
| ACC Merck's ugar OF Milk, &c.
/ GEORGES corn BuGiOn shield, IUc to 25c
Armours Grape JuIce, 25c ~ 5Oe
EastnI8n's hOdaks and supplies.
Ask ior Diamond strand Insect fowder.
| ms DhJG STORE
| i23 Jefferson, ODD. r. O.
Bel 500 - DELiN EkIEs - Home 1913
/
DAIRY Lunch
Bergus Lunch, IS5 n. Mich. B SI4I.
/ boston DAIRY Lunch, I25 w. Jen Is 1888
Dentists
!
/ 5542, ooe, Dr. y. A. Stcecklsy, 6lI NJ \
/
larson a hosIer, So = Men over sax store
/
Dr. ID. 4. LummIns, ~ w. COifux "A s48
1
Frank ID. Hager, IUz Dean sIdg. "A 5000
Is S4Y3; 800 AZ 900 daIIy, Thurs. sat eve.
h. T.. raNson I'D >, IzU Men. n SOz6
Advance Dentai Co., IOZ >. MIch. IN zoOo
Denvery wagons
winIAIer-Ur,nnm corp. wash. Av. IL. 7sss.
Dray Lines
John wei-s. City bray lane, Home 1850
EngraVers
J Sticks Card Co, 40 .. main
EieCuG Machines ana Repairs
hl,Aes EIecrrie o., home oss5
t-ieGIIIc UTp"g anu oupPnes
| >. A. Moran, a. .. Ali.n H. 40. A 6zI7
A-iS~uICoI contracting ~ OuppnSS
". a. Wnianis, Ia -. Je,seasOn bNa.
| smiley AiaenIne 1OOI o., zoo Il. TUT
Florists
wIInams a. Co., $50 >. Mich. n 2xz7, Is 56s
sourn Isend IIorai CO., ZIs >. AIIcmgan.
rLUW ana reeu
~ esIey AIIIIer rlOur a. ree0 -, 4xV .
AIIUn 0VJO, ~ oOSi 10 A.. TUT, Ia 3IUS.
oo0.
starr MnIIng 20. nome 6Oys, ben ~.
.unIIu4e auIu House FURNISHINGS
eIstAOrn urnIIure Co., LOU ~. Nam
IAVnle I4%I DeIi IIS4.
SlIitil "nerrett, S<O-S<o >. Mlch.
ruIInIure, E\ugs and Stoves
A.. SCHWARTZ, -. tnapln. nome s=I7
EnSpTUOT Furniture SLOIaxS
NOODn UhIh's sTOhAG. AMI
1RaNSEER LING.
Rear OF Robertson nOteI, A.. Wayne t.
Gall ana our Warehouse before stOr-
ing your furniture.
Furniture KepanIng
l.. IEelsnlsn, rear zz5 ". washington. "A,
6o95. hennIsnIng, Packlng snd Grating.
Groceries ana Meats
tOX, o.. n. Jen. Fare Spring Wheat
ElOur-SI.VV per sack.
N. BaIIns $50 =. CnapIn. Home zO53.
Dixon LOcher, ZZUz hIsh. 4 lOy, IA 1888
n. Horka, Iyzz Mlch. A,. Al sIO5 Is 25OI
Il. IN hummer 100 NIstula III $3.50 Is 56S.
GrocerIeS-WhOlG
Mhiteman Bro. Co., 5O2-I4 ,. Mich.
Groceries and IontectIonerIes
w. Vi. Stellar, 1905 Miami Home 1853.
6roceneS and Gen. tIdSe.
\. sledEikOwskI, has W. Division. H.
54.u-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-27

Y OF SOU
Hardware-Stoves
BruKEer Hdw. Co.. 1880 w. wash. II osss
Hardware and Tin Shop
John Baum gartser 727 Mich. Az. II IOss
House Moving and Wrecking
City Moving q wreckinE Co 4o5 Laurel
Hardwood Lumber
FuIlcTton-fOweII Hardwood Lumber Co.
Ice
Vacuum Ice Co. II 6I2s B 2e2I
Beck Ray. 112I :. Main. H. 566S
Ice Cream Manufacturers
HOuinaswOrth-Turner Co, ssI ;. Main.
Infants Furnishings
The Baby shop, sos Cottage Grove
jewelers. and Opticians
Chas NJ. sChuen. 2Is 5. Mich. II GAS.
Jewellers
NJ. G. Harley, 2II n Main. b 294S, III 1894
Calvin Ii Clauer, -O5 ;. Mich IL 554S 6sI
Job Printing
Moore. the Printer. ITO f. wash.
Bailey a. Elliott. 2Is >. Michigan. Rear.
Notwithstanding and Supplies
south Bend camera Co., with j. Burke q
CO., Opticians, $50 ,. Mich. Al ZO9I
LaoeS' laIiors
L. Goldberg, 2IS W. Jefferson blvd.
Lumber and bWIolng Material
smOgor Lbr. Co, 4O7 Laurel. Ii 5I22. B I2g
Lumber
McErIan \ jackson 60. cor Tut l. Carroll
zIegler-s anuers. sIs n. limerick. Ii s5es,
bell 44y.
Livery
Greif's Livery, 2IO N Mich. Ii 2O7. M 52O7
st. Joe Livery. lO25 W. Div. Ii 5s5s. I21.
1. CHASER, II. 6O27 Is 26sI, 2OZ ;. Chaplin.
Launory-Dry Cleaning
Davies Laundry. Phones $50, $3.50.
Ideal Laundry & Dry Cleaning CO., 426 $.
Mich. ii 52O9. Il 2S5.
Sticks Laundry co. I26 :. Main.
Locksmiths
ID. Armstrong. I22 Il. COIfax
Lite Insurance
Conservative Life of America ID 2s41 Ii 6642
Western s southern. 4IO Jen sIdE. $3.50
Liquors
Home Liquor Co.. 4Ss 5. Michigan. IL 2I44
Lquors-Wholesale
The Moore Liquor Co., 4Is -. Chaplin.
Edward MuesseI, II6 VistuIa Ave-. -
Millinery
A.. =, . y - - : = : - = -
Masons' Supplies
Builders supply s. Spec Co, 245 E. Tutt.
c. II. Defrees, 3I5 Taylor. Ii 52s9. ID 27g
A smogor q sons. 1919 w. Division, n 5s72
sII w Division, III 2454.
Milk
south Bend Sanitary Milk Co. I225 5. Main
Home 56O3. Bell 1899.
b 754 Cream Products Corp III 1913
Musical Conservatory
S. b Conservatory both phs aO7-ali S. Main
Muisc Teachers
McHenry (vOice) IngersOII (viOllnJ. B 5Ss
Merchant Tailors
sausman q Gerber. I36 s Mich ST.
Manufacturers of Toilet
Preparation
The LaRelcO Co. 5OI :. Mich. 1883
Motorcycles
Excelsior Motorcycles. New and second
hand motorcycles always in stock. los
w. sample It.
Motorcycles and Supplies
Motorcycle Mikes Garage, 2II ~. Mich
Meat Markets
Jimmie's Market, 12S r. jeff II 56I2 II 6I2
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-19
MUCH GOOD RESULTS

(Continued from page one.)
address, "Gripping the Home. y This
was by far the best talk of the con
vention, and surely inspired all who
heard it to bigger activities in Sunday
school work. The regular convention
offering was taken and the session
closed for the day.
At 10 a. m. Sunday the delegates
attended the various schools of the
town. At II O'Clock the devotional
services were led by the pastor of the
Christian church. after which Rev
Phipps talked ON "Teacher from
seven points-trained, enthusiastic
animated, consecrated, happy, evan
gelistic and reliable. Mr.. Phipps said
the benediction which dismissed us
till 2:30.
The opening devotional service was
led by S. A. Ramsdell. Mrs. Danen-
hover of Portland was to speak on
Teacher training, but was absent on
account of illness. Her place was
filed by Mr.. Phipps. He emphasized
and illustrated the immense value of
special training in order to be the
right kind of teacher. He told of
the coming state convention at Port
land on April 2S-29-30. The conven-
ton will be held in the new Presby-
terian church which has the largest
Sunday school and the finest rooms in
the west. They will endeavor to make
it the greatest convention ever held
on the coast and have W. C. Pearce,
the greatest Sunday school worker in
the world and several others of i'm
portance engaged to speak. Another
important feature will be the Sunday
school pageant which will be held in
some theater and will be staged by
500 people. 1t will portray the teach
ing of the bible from the early Jewish
Rabbi down to the present day front
rank Sunday school.
Miss Parker of Monmouth gave a
very full and interesting report of
the Girls convention, held in Albany
last year.
At 3:45 President Seymour dismiss
ed the convention and all who attend
ed felt that it had been a success and
went back to their home schools with
a broader vision, determined to do
work that will make for growth both
intensive and extensive.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-19
GAME CODE WINS HOUSE
REVISION, AS IN BILL, SHORT
EMS DEER SEASON Is DAYS.
Limit on Female Chinese Pheasants
Extended to Two-Quail Time
Nearly Shut Out.

The house has passed the general
game bill revising the game code IN
accordance with the action Of the
committee of the whole house. The
principal changes in the existing law
are:
To make the deer season from Au-
gust Is to October 81 instead of from
August / to October 81 as at present
To open the season on female Chi
nese pheasants with limit of two fe-
males in bag of five birds. No more
than four females can be killed in any
seven consecutive days, however.
No kind of quail can be killed at
any time of the year in any part OF
the state with the exception Of Klam-
ath county, where an open season
from October to October 10 has been
granted.
The season on Chinese pheasants
remains from October l to October 81
as at present in all the counties OF
Western Oregon with the exception OF
jackson county, where the season Is
to be from October / to October l0,
and Josephine, Coos and Curry coun-
ties, where there is to be no open seas
on at all.
The open season on ducks, geese
and other acquatic birds in .Wasco
Sherman, Gillian, Morrow, Umatilla
and Wheeler counties will be from
September Is to April l, instead OF
from September Is to February 10 as
at present.
|. In Harney, Malheur and Lake coun-
ties, the season on these birds will be
from September l to December l and
from March l to April Is. The pres
ent season is from September 10 to
March Is. In Baker county the seas
on will be from September ID to April
|. In Western Oregon there will be
no change.
The season on sage hens will be
from July Is to August 81 instead OF
August l to August 81.
Wasco and Sherman counties are to
have open season on prairie chickens
from September Is to October 10 and
Union county from October l to Oc-
tober 10.
1t will be permissible to sell geese
killed in Wasco, Sherman, Gillian,
Harney, Crook, Morrow and Umatilla
counties.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-19

off close to the ground by the wind.
1t is thence sent rolling away before
the gale, to scatter its seeds-and it
was driven among the trees. Thus it
is the seeds and fruits of many kinds
of trees and shrubs and herbs are
borne by the squirrels and birds, and
by the winds and flooding streams into
new regions, where they find lodgment
and the forest covers the earth.
The human heart is like the fertile
field, and there are seeds of virtue
and also seeds of vice. Where the
seeds of virtue are planted in the
heart, there around them spring up
other virtues to bless and hallow the
life; and where vice is sown, there
also will soon appear other vices to
make life miserable. The wise and
thoughtful parent will quietly prune
away the sprouting vices, and the
sensible youth will quickly weed out
the thistles.
Mother nature employs many agen-
cies in seed distribution and the dis
persal of species. Moses and lichens
cover the damp ground, the rocks, and
the trees, in many places. They spring
from minute sporules which have been
sown by unseen hands-the winds.
They are often carried great distanc-
es. Moses sometimes grow two thous-
and feet above the snow line on noun
tain SUBMITS. Their impalpable seeds
are borne even from Europe to the
Antartic regions by the trade winds.
Sir James Ross brought from the
frozen south two hundred species OF
MOSES, which are common to the
mountain regions of Europe. Ocean
currents and rivers are important
agencies in this great work. Fruits
and nuts grown in the West Indies
have been cast ashore by the Gulf
stream on the northwest coast of Eur
ope.
The planting of the forest, and the
spread of the kingdom of plants with
its myriad forms Of life, by so many
agencies, reminds us of the growth Of
human character. The heart is a ver-
liable garden spot where many seeds
are sown. The seeds of virtue are
sown by friends who are wise and
good and true, by noble precept and
righteous example. The seeds of vice
are sown by evil minded companions,
by bad books, the saloon, the gam
bling den--these are enemies which
SOW tares in the youthful heart. We'll
may the husbandman be troubled lest
the host of pests destroy his grain
and bring his labor to naught, and so,
well may the father and mother he
ON their guard lest the son or daugh-
ter be overcome by the evils which
swarm around them, "and the thorns
spring up and choke them.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-19
HOPS SELL AT 13 CENTS.
New Crop Contracts Are Made at IL
Cents.-Activity in California.

The best spot hops have been taken
at 13 cents, and for the new crop II
cents is now quoted. The demand for
both olds and news is greater than
the offerings. Thirteen cents was paid
by Bishop & Keyt to IL. f. jackson
for II bales and also to Upson for "A
bales. both in the Silverton section.
The F. j. Johnson company bought
40 bales at Silverton, the lots of y.
L. Jackson, Winger, Kaiser and Nc
Clea1y, at prices that average better
than II cents.
Rose & Winkler of Independence,
closed a contract with Durbin e. Con-
noyer for 10000 pounds of 19l5s at
II cents. A few other contract deals
at this price have been made.
In review of the year 1914 in the
hop trade, Manger & Henley of Lon
don, say: CAT the beginning of the
season the demand was slow, and
prices for the new crop ranged from
sos to 112s per cwt. There being a
general want of confidence, owing to
the war, buyers were reluctant to OPP
crate at these figures and prices grad
ually declined until they reached Cos
to 90s per cwt. A large business was
done at this level, and a great clear
ance effected, as a result of which
prices improved los per cwt. from the
lowest point, with indications of a
further advance, until the announce
ment of the increased beer duty. This
had the immediate effect of stopping
business. and since then the trade has
remained quiet.
"a good many acres of hops have
been grubbed in consequence of the
low prices which have prevailed, but
reserve stocks of all kinds, being very
small, and imports greatly below the
average, holders have confidence and
look for improved prices in the near
future"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-19
The Probate Court.

In the matter of the estate of Alice
Thun, deceased, W. ]. White, Dariel
P. Stauffer and T. T. Notson have
been appointed appraisers.
In the estate of Geo. E. Cutler, de-
ceased, an application of widow foI
assignment of dover has been filed
Tuesday, March 80 has been sent for
hearing. 1t was ordered that notice
be given to the heirs.
In the estate of John S. Martin,
deceased, Edward j. Hines, Geo. CGl-
loch and J. Waldo Finn, have been ap-
pointed commissioners to a measure
dover in certain property.