davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1915-12-03

summon. on Application for Res's,rs,son
State Of Colorado
County Of Phillips 80
In the District Court
PAtriek::Moors plain'in
versus
Richard Reeves
AID all other psrsons or parties unknown. claim
Ing any right title ssta,s lien or INTEREST In the
rsai estate dcserb~i In the application herein de-
PENDANTS
Tn. People Of the State Of Colorado to the above
named MISUNDERSTANDING
You are hereby summon~i and required 10 ans
~er the application of tho applicant ptsinhn In
tho above entitled application for registration of
the following land situate In Phillips county Colo
raio ,o~it
Tbs west onr half Of the west one half t~'s of
the W ~ of section thirt-~n tis) In township sis
10 nor,h Of range forty seven uD west Of the 9Th
principal meridian
And 10 hie your answer To the said application
In the ofce Of The clerk of said court In ssId eoan
" within twenty days after the service Of this
summon. upon you exclusive of tho day Of such
service. and n you fail TO answer the said appiies'
ton within the tims Aforesaid the applicant, ipisin
III In this action viii apply To the ecor, for ,hs
relief demanded In the application herein
wi,pe.. W q Holland clerk Of said court and
the seal thereof at iiolyoks Colorado In sad econ
" and stats this n day Of Ausus, A u 1915
70 H.iiand. Ci~St
The state herald., 1915-12-03
Send or Bring Your Orde,r-Now To-day
Notice Of Final Settlement and Dissemination Q
OF HeirshIp

Notice Of Final Settlement and DctsvminationC Q
OF Heirship
In the matter Of the estate Of A Lewis deceased
Notice Is hereby given that Monday the 10th
day Of September A ID 1915 at the hour Of 10 m
Of said day the same being one Of the regular dsy,
Of the July term Of the county court Of Phillips
county In the state OF Colorado. I, T. X Lewis adj
ministrator Of sad estate. will appear before the
Judge Of said court present my final settlement an
such administrator pray IN. approval Of the same
istrator Al which time and place any person In
interest may appear and present objections to the
same " any there bs
And further notice Is hereby given that at said
time and place the cour, will receive and hear
proofs concerning the heirs Of said deceased pur-
suan, to the verified petition Of z X Lewis claim.
ant rs heir at law of SAID deceased. heretofore
filed herein. askinu for a judicial aseertsinment
and determination Of the hcirship Of said estats
and from which IL appears that Nellie y L~wis
Bert A Lewis u X Lewis and Harry Lewi. are
heir, said deceased
Now therefore any and all persons who are os
who claim To be heirs st Law 81 said A X Lewis
deceased are harcby required TO bs and appear
thereat. or abide III. determination Of the court
sAssa
Dated a, Holyoko Colorado this 2ist day Of Aug
s-t A d 1916 Elk Lewis. Administrator
Of the estate Of AK Lewis deceased
J II Painter Attorney
The state herald., 1915-12-03
Does Your Church
Need Money?

We have plan for raising money for Churches
Womens Clubs and other organizations No investment is
required If your church needs money, if you inter.
esed in raising money for any other purpose write d.
rect or hand this advertisement the president Of La
dies Aid Society the Chairman of your Guild your
Pastor By merely asking for Church Plan full par
Iticuars will be Immediately sent
Address FundDepartmen, Good housekeeping Maya
zine, II9 West 4Ist St, New York City
The state herald., 1915-12-03

Patronire the home business man
who ndvertues his busincs, and boosts
for the town and county.
The state herald., 1915-12-03

II you have anything to sell. tell the
people about II through the columns of
~ Herald.
The state herald., 1915-12-03

Please remember the Herald dues
when you arc able to help out in that
line.
The state herald., 1915-12-03

Large Map OF Phillips County for one
dollar and half md two and . half
Harvey G. Capman. Civil Engineer.
Wray, CoIo,
The state herald., 1915-12-03

Always be loyal To your home town
and county
The state herald., 1915-12-03

Read the ad Of the Holyoke Auto Co
In this issue.
The state herald., 1915-12-03
Order your calling cards at tbs olIcs

Have you ever seen = copy Of ths ~
reliable Orange Judd Fsrnerf Call ct
the Herald once and get . copy.
The state herald., 1915-12-03

A town Of live business men makes .
live town.
The state herald., 1915-12-03

Read our offer to new subscribers and
to our present subscribers In this issss.
The state herald., 1915-12-03
Christian Church.

Christian Church.
Sunday School i0lo
Preaching liz
Christian Endcsvor 10
Prusehins -
Md week prayer meeting and rsseA.
srs meeting -
Subjects;
We have room SUFFICIENT 10 aeesens
date all our fricnds snd cordially isv,ss
yos 10 stssad osr vosshAe.
The state herald., 1915-12-03

orange 'udd FARMER publd Chicago Ill., established
esehs great constructive force
er nomes better schools better living better
orange Judd Farmer
try husbandry truck farming, farming
agmen agricultural diyng veterinary
ment forestry and landscape gardening
household department and a continued story
Orange Judd Farmer supplies There
but
the Federal Bureau The
OF everybody middemen and
Judd primarily
reports everything and followed
the a
Orange Judd Farmers editorial policy
champions the needs rights
families II operates with kind of
the agriculture and stands square
The state herald., 1915-12-03
You Can Save One Dollar

We M
subc oneye il
This is most unusual offer and remarkable bargain
prices have been slashed By dividing the expense be-
tween ourselves and the publishers of Orange Judd Farm
this special price . possible and you can save $1OO
The state herald., 1915-12-03

thom tut fort
many ( he orangJ Judd Farmer
ogh mketwe books tina vel for O&ach
To save that 81. 90 you must send in your order
now--if you put it off you light be too late-do
it today before you forget it. Send your order to
The State Herald, Ho|voke. Colo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
.|NS|STENT DEMAND
 ]. FOR COLORED GOODS
Cotton Goods Market Quiet in Plain Fabrics; Strong
 in Other Divisions

New York, November 13.-CNtton
 goods markets have been quiet in gray
 goods and sheetfngs, but steady and
 strong in some other divisions The colored goods lines are in steady de-
 mand, the calls for fast colors be- coming more insistent and harder to meet. Discounts on cotton duck were shortened another 21s per cent during the week and many of the largest mills are sold ahead into March on roll duck of all kinds. Trade in fine
 and fancy cotton has been steadier and prices on fancy cotton at mill centers continued to rise, in sharp contrast with the weakness In plain fabrics. An ad- vance in the cost of bleaching is to become effective January l, due to the higher cost of chemicals and drugs
 brought about by war conditions. Fin ishing costs are advancing steadily and where colored goods are concerned
 many finishing prices have become pro- hibitive. Prints will be advanced A cent 8 yard as of November 15. Ging- hams are in a very strong position so far as market demand is concerned, but the production is restricted, due to a lack of colors. Working shirt mate rials, overall materials in fast colors
 and many spesialties in working suit goods are being shipped actively in a large way, many cutters being buster than for a long time. Knit goods are firm and active within the limits pos
 sible under a restricted supply of dyes.
 Prices of cotton goods are quoted as
 follows: Print cloths, 2S-inch, 64x64s.
 35sc; 64x60s. 3AQ314c; 64x64s. 45sc;
 brown sheetings, southern standards. I1A@71sc; tickings. S-ounce. 121ac; sta-
 pie gingham. 6Ac; standard prints.
 5hc; dress ginghams, skc nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
CENSUS REPORT STIMULATES BUYING
Cotton Prices Make Ad- vance-Market Closing
 With a Net Gain

New Orleans, November 13.-Cotton stood at the advance during the greater part of the session today on buying stin- ulated by the census bureau report on consumption by American mills for Oe- tober. Bulls considered that the total of 5o0,635 bales compared with 45l,S99 a year ago was an important indication of conditions in the mill trade. The mar ket closed with two or three points of the highest of the day at net advance of Il to 13 points.
 On the opening prices were depressed to points by selling for short account and unloading of long cotton. Liverpool was not as high as due and the weather map did not show expected cold weather in the cotton country. The decline hardly lasted beyond the first call, however, as the market soon felt pressure to buy from the long side.
 While the weather map was considered much better than expected, considerable rain was reported over the belt and an- other cold wave was indicated to the west of the cotton country. Fear that the wet weather and this new cold wave might combine in the cotton belt undoubtedly caused some of the buying.
 New Orleans Cotton Market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
CONTINUED NEGLECT
 DF STANDARD STOCK
|tock Market Featured by Strength of War Specialties

New York, November 13.-The only dis- nguished feature of today's dull and rfuEctory market was the further rength of specialties and the continued glect of standard stocks. War shares, itomobile issues and some of the more Pscure but high priced industrials, in uding a few of the tobacco group, rec ded gains of 3 to q points, while rail- ay investments moved within extremely trrow limits when quoted at all.
 Trading had the familiar marks re- lting from 8 week of irregular and un- rtain changes. There was further Istention of public interest and shorts vering in some of the war descriptions hs reported by commission houses. Con- hry to it's custom of recent week-ends. bndon was again active on the selling ie. Except for the specialties. however, bal prices were inconclusive. Total sales &gregated S35O0O shares.
 Continent in conservative circles was tlined to greater caution for which the |rtly accountable. Trading in some of ose issues is being discouraged, even here known merit Is recognized. The etal shares are commanding more at htion, not only because of the favorable hditions in that industry, but for the ditional reason that this class of stocks tout of line' or lower than the ball. ce of the list.
 Local banks made an actual wash gain about s12,0oo 900. loans expanded by $26,- 900 and deposits by over s42,0o00, ,0o0, tn gain of approximately $5.0oo,0o0 in serve.
 Mixed changes were shown by the ex- hnge markets, London easing a trifle bm yesterdays better rates, while Paris d Berlin were lower, all on lighter of rings. It Is believed that the French iustrial commission now in this coun-
 to make heavy purchases of various pplies will soon enter into negotiations tn our bankers for credit of sub- ntial proportions.
 Foday's bond market was dull and with especial feature. Total sales, par hue, aggregated $2,770.000.
 ?. s. bonds were unchanged on call ring the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

just as the extra small birds make poor breeders.
 In mating turkeys none under 20 months old should be used for breed CTS, while birds that are two years old are far better, It certainly will not pay to hatch from them in their first year, and they should be car ried over at least until the second year. Turkeys can be used for breeding from five to six years, as they are longer lived than chickens. In mating, one tom should be mated with not to ex- oeed 10 hens, while six to seven is pro- ductive of better results.
 It Is absolutely necessary that tur keys used for breeding have an abun- dance of range, or the eggs will lack fertility and the young stock will lack vitality. While breeding they should be fed a grain ration, composed of equal parts of wheat, corn and oats. Il Is not necessary or advisable to feed them any mash during the breeding season.
 Natural Matching Best
 It has been found unprofitable to at tempt to hatch turkey eggs in an incu- bator or to raise the young under breeders. They should be matched and raised under natural conditions in or der to do well. Often when a turkey hen has laid out her 'clutch' of about 20 eggs she will start setting on all the eggs. This is too many, and she should not be allowed over 20 eggs at most. The others should be set under hens--10 to a large hen. As soon as the little poults are matched out by the chicken hens they should be given to the turkey mother hen. It is best to al- low the turkey hen to make her nest and to let her set and hatch where she will. It is well to cover the nest with pr end to protect it from storms. From 2S to 30 days are required for turkey eggs to hatch.
 The young turkeys do far better if allowed to go with their mother hen than with the chicken hen. A chicken hen does not range enough for them after they are few weeks old. For the first two or three weeks the tur- key hen should be confined, so she will not range especially in the damp grass and weeds, but after that she may be allowed to range at will.
 Tho young poults should not be fed anything for 24 hours. Their first feed should be some grit or coarse sand Then give them some dried bread crumbs with which small amount of hard boiled egg has been clipped up. Some successful raisers give each small poult a grain of black pepper for the first feed. Finely chopped onions, either the bulb or stalk, are also good for the first few feeds. For the first week the bread crumb and egg mixture should be fed every three hours. After this fine cracked wheat may be fed. and in addition they can be given three times a day a mash of corn meal, wheat middlings and wheat bran. in equal parts, mixed in milk and cooked. They should be fed very sparingly for the first three weeks After three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
.BULL|SH SENTIMENT
 IN WHEAT TRADE
Decreasing Arrivals in the Northwest Had Much Ef-
 feet on Bull Side

Chicago, November 13.-Assumptions that export trade from the United States would soon become larger, encouraged bullish sentiment today in the wheat trade. The outcome was a steady close RQA@1c net higher with December at
 N.051s and May at Sl06ss. Gains were
 scored also by other speculative articles
 corn 1k@ssGssc, oats 1s9Ac. and provisions
 a shade to 71adDt0c. Leading bulls in wheat took the ground that foreign de- velopments appeared to be directing the immediate European demand more and more to this country. Stress was laid on
 reports that the supply in Great Britain was almost neglible and on the continued strength here and at other domestic cen l ters, notwithstanding the exceptionally heavy crop movement of late. Views of this character helped to bring in suf- ficient buying to start prices upgrade right at the outset, and there was at no tims any serious reaction except of the most transient sort.
 Decreasing arrivals in the northwest had considerable effect in gaining additional friends for the bull side of the wheat market. In this connection gossip was current that much wheat was being shipped from Minneapolis, all rail. to New York for export. Due notice was also taken of advices from Kansas City tell ing that demand there was brisk.
 Demand for corn broadened out to a notable degree, especially on the part of rural dealers. Despite heavy profit talk ing by some prominent longs, the upward tendency of prices could not be overcome. Complaints regarding the poor quality of the crop gave the chief incentive to the buying. Oats hardened in sympathy with corn. Gains were somewhat checked, though, by knowledge that receipts here for the week had been the largest for any corresponding week in five years. Provisions responded to the strength of hogs and grain. Export sales were said to have reached an average of more than twice the normal total.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
Cotton News And Comment

The refusal of American cotton owners to turn loose in face of the recent decline has forced English spinners to buy heavily out of the Liverpool stock. A considerable rise in Liverpool has been reflected in an advance at interior points in this country of q to g per bale.
 The logical deduction from tha government report of cotton ginned to November is a crop somewhere between 100000 and 12,000, ,O00 bales. Winter weather in the Okla homa section. where cotton was late, has put a stop to further maturing.
 It is obvious that the refusal of holders to sell at the decline has re- suited in steadying the market. The proper thing for the southern owner to do Is to continue to sell slowly only as demand and prices are sat isfactory.
 With your cotton stored in our warehouses in city where buyers are numerous. you will be able to hold indefinitely at the minimum of expense, or to quickly sell when market suits you, as our certificates show exact grade and are accented by buyers. Lose no time in ship ping your cotton to us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
Bonds
Mercantile Paper

Liverpool, November 13.-Cotton, spot unchanged Good middling. 7.S5d
 middling. 7.01d; low middling, 6.5Sd
 sales, 6000; speculation and export. 500 receipts. 31,1O0; futures quiet; Novem- Der, 6.371ad; November and December 6.S7d; December and January, 6S6d January and February, 6S5d; February and March, 6.S3hd; March and April 6.S2d; April and May, 6.S1d; May and June, 6.791ad, June and July, 6.761ad
 July and August, 6.731sd; August and September, 6.61 1Rd; September and Oc- tober, 6.51d; october and November 647d. -.sa..-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
New York Cotton Futures
High. Low. Close
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans: Middling, 11.44c; receipts, 52S2; sales, 11S5; stock, 2S4,263. Galveston: Middling, 11.50c; receipts, 6127; sales, 1S0; stock. 292,01O.
 Mobile: Middling, 11.25c; receipts. 64S;
 sales, 50; stock, 20,573. Savannah: Middlng, 11.5oc; receipts, 60S0: sales, 600; stock, 199,241. Charleston: Middling, 1112c; receipts,
 9S4; stock, 91,942. Wilmington Receipts, 921; stock, 42,319. Texas City: Receipts, 2094. Norfolk: Middling, 1l44c; receipts, 3073; sales, 627; stock, 72,267 Baltimore: Stock, 303S. Boston: Middling, 11S0c; receipts, 220; stock, $500. Philadelphia: Middling. 12.2oc; stock. 1772. New York: Middling. n.95c; receipts. 100; exports, 7S7; stock, 303,917. Minor ports: Receipts, 12.722; exports. 10, ,490 stock, 45,941. Total today: Receipts, 3S,151; ship ments, 11,217; stock, 1,362,S83. Total for week: Receipts, 3S151 shipments, Il 1,217. ,, Total for season: Receipts, 2,629 101 shipments, 1,554,SSS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
Avery's Letter

Birmingham, November 13.-The fea- lures in the cotton market today were the bad weather extending over most of the belt the census bureaus report on con- sumption for the month. which showed 5OO, ,6S5 bales consumption for October, as against 451 s99 for the previous year. and
 said the consumption of linters was 5000. against 32.0o0
 The exports for the month of October, according to the same authority, were 674.655. This plus 451,S99 consumed by American spinners show takings by the
 world of American cotton for October to have been 1175.290 ba.es or at the rate of | 14.173 4S0 per year.
 Of course 1t is impossible to arrive at just the amount of cotton actually con-
 stunned by foreign spinners. but judging from the stock of cotton in Liverpool,
 according to the weekly statement, 1t must have gone into consumption, as they
 have barely two months supply on hand. These are facts. not fancies. and should
 refute the plffle put out by Neill and other
 would-be estirnators of the probable con Sumption of American cotton. All this Is l in spite of extraordinarily high freight
 rates. demoralized sterling exchange rates
 and other deterring influences for a nor nal export demand.
 Cotton is purchase on every moderate
 setback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
Produce Market

New York, November 13.--Butter steady; receipts, 404s; creamery extras, 92 score, 30c creamery, higher SCOT ing. 31@31hc: firsts. 271a @ 2Sc. Eggs irregular; receipts, SS37; fresh gath cred, extra fine, 41@42c; extra firsts, SS @ 40c; firsts, 34@37c: seconds, 2SQ 33c. Cheese steady; receipts, 115s; state whole milk held specials, flats, 15A @16c; state whole milk, average fancy, 15Ac; state whole milk, cur rent make, sepcials. 151a @15Rc; state whole milk. average fancy, 15Ac. Live poultry firm; western chickens, 14h O 15c; fowls, 14@15c; turkeys, 20@21c; dressed firm; western fresh chickens, barrels, 15@ 23c; fresh fowls iced, 12@ 17c; frozen turkeys, 19@23c.
 Chicago, November 13.-Butter un- changed; eggs. receipts, 3SS1 cases, un- changed: potatoes unchanged; receipts 50 cars. Poultry, alive, unchanged.
 St. Louis. November 13.-Poultry un- changed, except springs, 14c; turkeys 17c; geese, 12h @13hc. Butter un- changed Eggs. 26c
 Kansas City, November 1S.-Butter eggs, poultry unchanged
 Elgin, H., November 1S.-Butter higher, 75 tubs at BOG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
Chicago Grain

Chicago. November 13.-Wheat: No red, sJ .131a@1 IA No. red, sl.07@1.11: No. 2 hard nominal; No. hard, s1,03 Corn' No. ? yellow, old, 65c; Mo- yellow, new, 62c; No white. old. 64s4c. Oats: No white, 35a4m36c: standard. 401a@40s4c Rye:
 No. 2, S1 Barley. h4@64c. Timothy, s5QS. Clover, $1G@20. Pork, s14.40. Lard, sS.92- Ribs, S1O. .20Q10. 70.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

ton Merchants, Hanover Square, N nEe, New orleans Cotton Eaehange York Produce Exchange. Associate hbers Liverpool Cotton Association
 of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for lre delivery. Special attention and ral terms given for consignments o1 cotton for delivery. Corresponds
 invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

While it does not attain the size and weight of the American bronze variety the Narragansett turkey is superior in quality of flesh and Is lighter of bone. It natures more rapidly and Is, there fore. quickly available for market. It meets the large demand for medium weight, fleshy birds.
 The plumage is metallic black, each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
Selection of Breeding Stock

In breeding turkeys the vitality of the breeding stock is of even more im- portance than in the breeding of any other poultry. They have been inbred very largely. and many of the troubles of turkey raising is caused by this in : herited weakness In selecting breeding stock. only thrifty, we'll developed males and femlaes, weighing within a pound or 50 of the standard require ments, should be chosen. It Is seldom advisable to use birds that run over standard weight. because usually the extra large birds are poor breeders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
St. Louis Grain

l St. Louis. November 13.Wheat: No. ?
 red. s.17@1 IS: No. ? hard nominal; De-
 cember. s1 .03Is; May. sl.05ss. Corn: No. ? nominal; No. 3 white nominal; December 5Si4c May, 623sc. Oats: No. ? nominal:
 No white nominal; December, S6c; May, ] 3S1ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, November 13-Cash wheat. No. hard. si.O5@1.09 No. 2 red, sl.1oq Il 2 Corn: No. 2 mixed 591kG60c; No. white. 591A@G0c; No. yellow, 60a61c. Oats; No. ? white. 37G3714c; No. ? mixed, s4lAa 35lzc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, November 13.-Cotton seed oil was quiet ebut firm on weekend covering, light crude offerings and with the higher ruling in lard and cot ton. Final prices were to points net higher. Spot 777@7.S2c; Novem- January, 7.S407.S5c; February. 1890 7.9lc; March. 7.9sQ 7.9sc: April. 9@s.04c; May. S.0s@s.1oc; June, s.15QS.16c; to- tai sales, $500.