davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Stories may be entered in this compe-
tition at any time prior TO June 1. 1911.
No more than three stories for the com
petition may be entered by any one
writer: but this viii bar no one from
Offering other fiction at any time.
For the ffty-two or more prize COM
petition stories TO be printed during the
year. and for as many others as prove
desirable for future publication, we shall
pay as soon as they are accepted. All
stories that are not put on the accepted
list viii be returned promptly, as fast
as they can be passed upon In this nam
ner authors will be paid for their work
promptly. and will be spared the long
and tedious delays that have attended all
other story competitions.
Stories may be Of any length up TO
5OOO words. and of any kind. preferably
modern They must be clean. May they
b. read aloud in the average family cir
Gle: This is the test 10 which all our
Sunday Magazine fiction must respond.
Councillors must be prepared on re-
ceiylng payment for accepted stories 10
sign a release 10 the Associated Sunday
Magazines, Incorporated, for all rights
and copyright
-AAALyie AAll IEL<iI1 f'SNtNs
and after competition is closed book
rights VIII be released TO them on re-
guest without charge.
Stories written for and offered in this
competition shall be plainly marked on
the first page Of the manuscript, of-
fered III 1911 Story Competition" and
directly beneath this the authors name,
address, and price at which the story Is
offered. II the author adopts pen name
that also should be plainly stated. Every
competitor il cautioned TO retain copy
OF bis typewriter manuscript
The prizes will he awarded by com
mittee composed of the representatives
Of each 0f the ten following newspapers,
by whom the Associated Sunday Maya
zines is issued each week comparatively
and simultaneously as part of the Sun
day editions:
Chicago Record-Herald
St Louis Republic
Philadelphia Press
Pittsburg Post
NewYOrk Tribune
Boston Post
Washington Star
Minneapolis Journal
Rocky Mountain News
Buffalo Courier
The combined circulation is approx
matey 1,lJ0,0UO copies each week.
An unprecedented opportunity TO reach
tne fiction readers Of America is thus
Afforded authors.
All manuscripts should be addressed 10
associated Sunday Magazines, Inc.
81 f. 10th st. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool, Nov. 5--WHEAT-Spoc dull; f.ta
ures steady; December. Ga esd; March. as l01.d
May nominal. CORN-Spot easy. American mix q
As Sad PEAS-Canadian, 20 80. FLOUR
Winter patents, SOS HOPS In London pa
India mess. 1855 ed. PoRK-Prine mess
Western 11ss Cd. HAMS-Short cut. 59s Sd
middles. light, us; heavy, 72s; short clear
backs. 66s Cd; clear bellies, SOS. SHOULDERS
Square. 5Ss Cd LARp-Prine Western.
tierces, 6ls Cd; American refined. pals 5ss Sd.
CHEESE-Canadian finest white. new. o5s.
coiored. SOS Cd TURPENTINE-Spirtts 55s
Cd. ROSIN-Common. 15s Sd PETROLEuS
Refined. 6izd- LINSEED OH. AIS. COT
TONSEED OIL-Huu refined. spot. 30s A, a
TALLOW-Australian In London, 39s lid
London, Nov 5.-SUGAR-Raw. csnrrtfugaf,
April-June. 62s lad LNSEED OIL. ASS Cd.
SPERM OIL, t34. PETROLEUM-Amsrtca
refined, 15-16d, spirits. ia TURPENTINEs-.
Spirits. 55s 3D. ROSIN-American strained,
las Cd: fine. los Tad-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York, Nov.rher

New YORK, November s. 1910
BEEYES-Receipts. 90 cars or J. OS9 head.
all for slaughter. except cars No trade;
nomtnally weak Dressed beef slow and un-
changed in price. No later cables Exports
from this port to-day. SIT cattle and 2To4
quarters Of beef.
CALVEsRece,pts, s12. all for outeherr
Feeling steady for all sorts and grades.
Dressed calves quiet at 1SGl7c for city
dressed veals, Ga q 15c for country dressed
and 81 o I0c for dressed grasssrs and fed
calves.
SHEEP AND LAAIBs-Receipts. 1ss cara
or 3.4S6 head, including cars for the mar
ket; cars on sale Sheep weak. lambs lower
TO sell and very little demand Several cara
unsold. Medium to fair sheep sold az So 75 n
So S5 per 100 ID; common and medium larnos
at So so a SO. Dressed mutton very slow at
6GSc; dressed lambs at e9i2c-
Sales-Kerns Commission Company: 132 In
diana lambs, ~ ID average. at 50 per 100 70 (:
1872 Ohio sheep. lie ID. at IS IS: 81 indiana
1O2 ID. at So rs
at SIS so.
HOGS-Recsipts. 9 cars. or 1874 head. all
for slaughter. Nonlinally weak County
dressed hogs unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
THE FlATTERER,

They were discussing ages with a COM
r,endable degree Of frankness
..Well. now that You have brought the
subject up Miss Dobbson." said little Frib.
Low "how old are you?'
EHoh. / am as old as look" smiled Mis-.
D"Psily? Really" said ID. Fribley. .I am aston.
ished. 20, ,U Jessg don't look it. you know :.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
ADDS ANOTHER MENT.

The greensboro Corporation has added
another feature TO its already compre-
hensive real estate organization. a depart
ment devoted to the purchase. sale or
rental of property In the counties OF Suf-
folk and Nassau and to general insur-
ance for that section. This branch of the
business is in charge of Frank C. Hicks,
with headquarters at the Manhattan offices
of the corporation. No. 36s Fifth avenue.
and n branch office at Mineola.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

!. zs,, II generally believed tonight
that the greater part rse of the local short lines
slys1s big ana Showed owed decline of AQ%c to s@<c:
l,s rsd with twentyfour hours previous; oats
t rnchanged TO a shade higher, and proyi-
49,, ,,srs the Same as last night, to an addi-
siora, cost OF 371sc. Some new buying OF wheat
n'oa bosed on the Idea that q. good rally was
HaS s s.or such long continued decline A.
DUE due aiasr bnsh influence was an advance in prices
AZ paris attributed to storm damage reports
@ror, SoIthwestern Europe. The fact was noted
a1n ,bat world shipments promised a decrease
Wopaover. receipts at primary points during the
,eaS bad lessened. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Ellen Terry
Was on The
Firing Line
RFpIJLsE or INVADERS
They Did All the Volleyins
and Hardly Realized They
Were Defeated.

:. because she is a famous actress
- a large percentage of Americans
- seen and become fond of that she had
a. bs reused our of bed on one of the love-
riest mornings the fall has yet brought us
:, order TO face a group of six reporters
Cor metropolitan papers and grant, IN one
meath. SIX wholly different. equally brill
.ant interviews on unannounced topics?
Cruel way to show fondness. Yet Ellen
Terry was thus prosecuted one morning re-
Gently.
New York City has been unofficially
christened The Firing Line and no doubt
Miss Terry now sees the aptness of the de-
scription
There are two possibilities the firing
line in battle: One js that you are shoot
ing. and the other that you are being shot
at The stalwart English actress looked
for a moment very much as though she
would have liked 10 have been concealed
behind the tall settee, with pile OF good,
throwable objects beside her. when the door
opened and the six filed in But il is the
unfortunate part of the interviewed 10 play
the graceful role Of target.
AS matter of general interest now, how
Goes il feel to be a celebrity called into
Hour parlor one iine morning, upon your
appea rance in a strange country, and find
yourself confronted with six expert charac-
Ter readers VINO have come to make a
twenty-minute task of catching your per-
sonality, your looks, your opinions, and,
lust before going. take a shot at your in
most soul?
Miss Terry at once sounded a note of
daring yet cheerful hopelessness by saying {:
Now. ladies and gentlemen. 1 am sure
you will not keep ne long. You American
writers can get up such beautiful stories
out OF absolutely nothing. Often L read
with smazement that / have said this and
that and the other thing which, you know.
] really might have said if l had had the
time or had thought Of il.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
Furnished by Swartwout & Appenzelar. No. /,
Pine streer-)

Apr
Name Maturity BID Ask yield.
Am Cigar = c, Mch IS 1911. o.. aes 100 o.
do p c. Mch Is. 1912. ....-.. eS esx SIC
Bait & Ohio c, Mch 10. 1911 eass 100 %
do Al D c, June. 1918 -..-... eSs ea+ IS
Beth Steel Corp . c. Nov 1914 9S[ OF 10
Chic & Alt 3 o c, Mch IS, 1918 sS@ e9n 3,
Gin II & d c. July. 1918. on. cry 10,
& ST L D c. June 1911 100 1O0x %
D & H eqpts ~ p c. July. 1922 1904 IolLs -
Erie r r c, Apr 3. 1911. - seTs zoos 3 IL
Gen Rubber 412 p c. July. 1915. 81 9417 q %
Hudson Cos . c, Oct Is. 1911 971s 90 20
do c, Feb. 1918. -.....-... era 90 ".
Interior r 7 D c. May. 1911 zoos I01 , %
Kan c Ry & 7. = c. Sept 1912 9S+s SO -
DO 5 c. May Is 1913. 3..--... a51. SSl. -
Lack Steel 5 . c, Nch. 1915. 81 e21z 4,
1Iinn & ST L p c. Feb. 1911. 9s7s sS7s a @
no r & Tex c, Aug. 1911. S9,s 99 So
Central Lines. eQpts. p
90 SoEi A. lg1C. Jan 1gl1-s s,sS ? Sssi.
Ny c. 1911-'12 .1o01s l0t =
81 L "A C Feb. 1912 era ss y
Southern Ry 5 p c, Feb. 1918 sS%s 9S5. a.iJ
T1dewater Co o c. June. 1913. 10l 1O1 So
Western T & T G Feb. 1872 99l5 9e $50
West & NJ c. Aug. 1913 100 100. SO
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

lower Tar firm. al some advance. SPIRITS
IeHfEN LIN NE1-Machine bbls. soc. TAR. 1850
.:ooc' fOSlN-Common to good strained. g. 20c;
b' o;42c' II. 650c: E. 6.55c; F. 66Oc: c. 8 6Jc:
VIC, 7.45c; WV 55c -
olLs-Llnseed oil unchanged Refined pc
in bbls at New YORK 1850
COITONsEED OIL--Quiet. and prices some
Wnat irregular closing unchanged to points net
higher. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
HIGHER PAY FOR SKILLED LABOR

"How is it. ma'am. you pay the other
nrrse girl $40 month more than you do
me?'
..yvhv Annie" replied her mistress.
Marie takes care of Fido. while you have
,nara,,, n look after the ehildrenr'-Judge.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Yester-
FLOUR AM

FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour inactive, with
buyers holding out for concessions. but prices
steafshts steaGH q 2oat 4o winter patents 81 90
81 90; spring clears. 81 aoaS4 50; extra 10 e1
WHEAT FLOUR-Quiet; 81 10 per 100 10.
RYE. FLoUR.Ea!r 70 good. sa@s4 & ?s; cheGs 49Ss
low. si15@si 90: coarse. 81 10@s1 10. FEED
Western spring. s92 SO 5@s22 60; standard
dog. ST 90 a SOS 10: cit. bran, s21 bulk; s2a 80
sacks middling. s24 so $50: red dog. $50;
hominy chop. s2i bulk; s2o 20 sacks: Oilmeai.
$50 5OQ$37.
ing by commission houses and by packers on
moderate receipts of hogs in the West and
predictions OF light s movement next & week: eek:
short f0EAc@r' cIear. s2i "a So so BEiEiFEstesdy;
mess. mess 5g$15 so; family, slsg $50: packet.
BREP BIZ STa fHiAMsMouiet; $2s a. s25 DRESSED
HOGs-Firm; bacons. II SIC; $50 ID. 12se;
100 10. 12%c; 40 lb 12Ssc; pigs. 1870. CUT
10 10, lie: IL III, l5&c; II H. 15c. Picked
SSsny ots h1RRs'fray Dun c mGs Tsnss
steady; South America 10 25e; Continent.
10 soc: Brazil kegs 14.25c. Compound quiet
9a q0ssc. sTEARINE-oleo. IKE; city
"isUGAR3Renned steady and unchanged.
Standard granulated quoted at 4 doc net less
per cent cash. The L"ndon market for beet
her, 9s: December, es I'd; May. 9s AID. Raw
here steady but quiet With centrifugal. o6 test.
AT s5c: muscovado, 50 test, 8. soc. and mo-
Iasses sugar, 40 test. lie,
RICE-Quiet and unchanged
METALs-No change In pig iron certih-
MOLAssEs AND sYRUPs-steady and un-
SaVxI. sToREs-spirits turpentins steady
and a shade higher. Rosin easy and q uiao
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
STIMULATED INTEREST.

tJarlow-Jimson seems to have a wonder
I'm, amount of adaptability.
Rarlow-You bet he has. Why, I once
saw him get excited over a game of chess
Chicago News.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
New York Tribune
Sunday Magazine
Prize Story Competition

Beginning with the first Sunday in
February in 1911 our Sunday Magazine
viii print each ireek for an entire year,
besides the usual matter, at least one
original short story written specially for
it and in competition for the following
Tar, I1F.iZaS.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
cu,cAco GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

,,.,.aoo Nov. limp rlant purchases bv in
eentsi interests that have been the buying
SIDE SIDE m1ss Tss Close was at net advance Of H@%c
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
IF DATES CONFLICTED.

To which Miss Terry gravely snot oack
the retort:
Not unless both voting and motherhood
had to come on Election Day. Then. or
course any woman would prefer to vote
She rose Having battled off all queries
so far-and there are many that have not
here been chronicled-she seemed bound not
TO run the risk of being hit fair by bull
let that would floor her. The interview had
been short. quick and indecisive-a glimpse
of her, nothing more. No questions an
swered, no revelations made. and yet, be 1t
confessed, 1t had been richer in suggestion
than most interviews.
1t had been cIeverly done, done in her
best style. with her lightest touch. almost
yerging on light comedy. her most winsome
mood Bithe. self-possessed, debonair.
though inwardly quaking with the natural
English dread of Americans. she aimed a
final shot which hit the enemy fair and
square.
Now. be good to me, all of you. for you
will be speaking of an American. / am
a legally recognized American citizen. like
yourselves. I am the wife of James Carew,
a good fellow and citizen of Chicago"
She raised her hand as though she drank
a toast TO her absent husband, to herself
TO all present, and TO America.
The firing line retreated. bulletless. pow
derless and full Of delight
.Imaginations might have to work over
time to get up topics out of this half-re-
vealed, half-concealed vision Of herself But
that was easy with so much TO work on as
her very face and form suggested.
She had given them Portals dismissal,
and it fitted the case quite well.
Away then'
If you do love me. you will find me out"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
IN ACCORD WITH FEATURES

ne hair is arranged in some natural way
WIN thought to the face 1t frames.
'e"eiry whose color and design are An
propriate TO the costume is chosen
MISS Terry was artful in all Of these
ways complexion of dull ivory. a silk
lapefy or one wishes it were possible IN
say JADE blue, for it was a blue soft and
Ciouuy' as Is the green in Jade. Red az the
lipN' req peads around the neck. The ewes
"eie III SHADOW, as eyes should be
was aii very tender in color. as eentI.
dS the quality of mercy, and a eratifv;po
cfialige from the metallic hardness of race
anu color that we suffer from seejns
100 much Of at present One Is tsr,n+ed
10 say God bless the people who nosa for
our pleasure that is. who take tha tro,,bto
| 10 work out really harmonious and ar
tistic pose O.
Durihg this interval Miss Terry WAS hav-
ing dlflcultes with the telephone Her
Ahelo-E o-Englfsh. il seemed, with It's swsvtne
fhythm, had met the ripping Uncle Sam
hnghsh of the hotel clerk half way down
ana the meeting had twisted the wire
Nether could understand the other and
'hlhgs were rapidly approaching a crisis
When Miss Terry hung up the receiver, sud-
oenIv blanketing her wrath as one snuffs a
candle, and calling into the next room:
Portia. Oh. Portia! Try to get this teIe-
phone message on your receiver in therev'
She returned to the firing line with light
step and a smile.
It was lust a scrap of acting in two
moods. wrath and then calm. demarked bv
the hanging UP of the receiver. But the
calling of the name under which SO MANY
people always think of Ellen Terry had
startled all those present
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
CASUALTY COMPANIES.
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by ]. Thomas Reinhardt No ss
Broad street. New York, and No 81 Devon
shire street, Boston)
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.

COTTON Market showed continued
strength, closing firm at a net gain of s to
10 points. while after the close there seemed
TO be an unsupplied demand, which unoffcially
resulted in sales above the closing figures.
roc being freely bid for March, against the
closing price of 14.64c, and 1850 the closing
figure of the previous day. This upward
movement reflected continued support from
the large bulls who seemed confident enough
Of their position to carry cotton not only over
the week end, but over the holiday OF Tues
day and the census report which is to be
published before the opening on Wednesday
morning. The market opened steady at
decline OF TO points. quickly hrmed up,
and during the late forenoon, sold IL to II
points net higher. The close was near the top.
Southern markets from which advices
received were generally unchanged from Fri
day.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
SPACIOUS TIMES" RECALLED

At once the pink and gold furniture and
haneings Of her Astor suite fell back into
Elizabethan lines and colorings and be-
came peopled with figures in ruffs and bus
kins and such things. The Portia who was
called did not appear, but what did that
matter when Portia herself was already
there?
II was the signal for a voliey of Shake
spearian questions, before which the only
and original Portia quavered and retreated
in headlong flight
II really must leave something to lect-
ure about" she pleaded. You know
Shakespeare's heroines are the subject of
my lectures. Already have said too much
about them 10 other people
well then" broke in a representative
Of a paper in a large Pennsylvania city,
perhaps you'll tell US what you think of
the suffragettes. / know" she muttered
apologetically at Miss Terrys disapprov-
ing. distressed. imploring expression, 'it is
an old topic But my editor wants to
know"
MY dear little woman said the great
Interpreter of Shakespeare's women. 1
an a suffragette myself, of course. and the
women who are working in the cause are
dears. perfect dears, but you can see your
self that If said anything on that subject
7 would never be let alone for another min
ute. Even as it is, they want me to at
tend meetings and make speeches all the
time But I am in a very absorbing busi-
ness and I have not time TO make life
work OF suffrage, too. I leave that to my
daughter. It is fair, is IL not?''
But won't you tell me just one thing?'
persisted her questioner. DO you think
voting will interfere with motherhood"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

courasement. But with resoIute hr..,,,
she went on
Well. of course. there are m,,,. ,
doing fine things on the stape
thank that the finer thew are the ,.ss .se,,
VIII be like Sir Henry. For this reason >,
she went on, hurriedly. noting an acceIera-
tion In the speed of the nepc,Is ..sir -.
developed such a supreme stvIs ., ,,s a,,,,,
'hat no one could take his place without
merely initiating him. and a rnera ,,,,,,a.ar a
could never be a eraa, ,,,a,,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
CHICAGO STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles D. Barney & Co. No q
Broad street, New York. and No 122 South
4th street Phadelphia)
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Liverpool cables-Spot quiet; sales. 1000 bales;
speculation and export 500; American. 5000;
imports. 1900. all American; middlng upland.
7.61d futures opeEed quiet at 5d6 points decline;
closed quiet at a net decline OF 61ad6 points
November. 7e1d: November December; 165d;
7.55d; February March. 7.551sd; March-Apr1l
and ApriI-May, 7561ad; May-June. 7.5Td: June
July. T.56d; July-August, 1853 I'D
COFFEESTrading was more active sales
amounting to 73,5OO bags. and prices were firm
burg showed. a loss Of 4 to u pig; Rio was rs
reis higher, and Santos 200 reis higher; Rio ex.
16 25-92d. Receipts at Rio and Santos were
4e 600 bags. against 81 600 last week and $1,000
last year. Cost and freight offers from Brazil
were higher. but II reported that offers had
been accepted in the local market withount
counter bids and this was a strong indication
that local buyers becoming somewhat
alarmed over the small stocks and are more dis
posed to buy There have been new develop
nents regarding the crop outlook Spot frmer
on the basis OF 111sc for Rio No T. Local con
tract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
ELEMENTS OF HER CHARM

Hiieh ierry might be loved for her voice.
or Tor her gentleness. or for h.- ,,,aar-
s'aiiuiiis' or Tor certain aura in which
personality rests One who
heais her mention the name of tbe great
actor together with whom she hos both
Poi aseu ana lived through so many
'iiIihe scenes feels like setting reverently
CROWN OF Wild olive on her head In
achiio"ieogrnent of all of these qualities.
mere Beerbohm Tree-and OH there
are most of them coming I'm ;, che went
oil' ou' the thlng for them to do IL some
'iiihs new ilmes are changing. Sir Henry
was tHe greatest man of his period. but
'ia' Peiiou Is past. No, there is no one
can take MS place. In fact, I think no one
In the world ever was or ever oar be ra-
placed"
Al this moment the telephone hell ierked
out It's startling clamor. and Mise Terry
rose with annoyance
Since o'clock this morning that thing
mas been tearing holes In the airr, sbe ex-
claimed
AS she stood at the instrument with the
PRONE OF her face and figure turned toward
her lnterviewers. the moment was q nro-
pitlous one for the sketch artist nresent
ana Tor mental sketches on the mart of tho
rest. Va '''0
lhe most recent style in compilations. ac-
cording TO the Partisan mode ts q cor. or
duil ivory shade with the significant feat
rres' such as mouth and ewes bear,ng
heightened touches of appropriate color
Ihe result is highly effective kind or
arunclality. and suggests something that
Aubrey Beardsley might have thought os
as ne sat in his sunless. candIe-l,ghted
rooms.
And among those who know how to arra =,
themselves to please the eye. long lines AZ
Of drapery. are almost always chose, srd
OF colors that rather absorb light than
throw II back Ike q reaanta-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
EXPORTS.
Wheat. hush
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Now York. Noyemher s. Ia

sF b. afloat.
The oasis., 1910-02-12
"Terry's Mexico.

The Sonora News Company has laid upon the exchange table of TIE OASIS copy of the recently published work of which the cap- tion of this article is the title, which is an accurate and valuable guide book to the neighboring re- public, of some 600 pages, with twenty-six maps and plans, and very interesting descriptive and historical text. It is a work which the traveller, tourist or dweller in the republic will find of no little value, as it is replete with inter- esting and reliable information.
 The work has received general commendation at the hands of the press of the interior of the republic, each touching upon it's own locality, and commenting it on that ac- count. From the same point of view THE OASIS can speak in terms of commendation for the part of the work devoted to Sonora, Sina- loa, and the West Coast generally with which this journal is most familiar.
 The work is published by the Sonora News Company and is on sale at all of it's agencies.
The oasis., 1910-02-12
In the District Court

Of the Second Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, in and for Santa Cruz County.
 WALLACE, GLORE AND SUMMERHAYEs, a part nership consisting of H. Vincent Wallace, H Gordon Glore Fnd H. W. Summerhayes, Plain tiff, vs CoMPATiIA MINERA JUAREZ s. A., a cor poration, Defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz and the complaint filed in said County of santa Cruz in the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
 IN THE NAME OF THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, TO CoMPAfiIA MINERA JUAREZ, s. A., defendant, GREETING:
 You ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Santa Cruz County and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said c urt, at Nogales, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said c unty, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judg- ment by default will be taken against you
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the Second Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz, this Third day of February, 1910
 ALLEN T. BIRD,
 [SEALl. Clerk of said District Court