davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
For Women.

I've been hearing OF various ways
for making a living in the country
that women can engage in without
too much hard work. and now it's
pig-raising. There Is q constant de-
mand for pork. and in many neigh
borhoods the young pigs sell we'll
1t Is said thai. properly handled, a
good SOW can give the raiser $50
worth OF little pigs each year. That
is not bad business.
One woman was left with a piece
OF pasture land on which some old
apple tees wer. growing. This was
all She took up pig raising, using
the pasture for the pigs TO run in,
and having good warm, clean pens
for them. She tegan with very few
Young pigs. Having two COWS, she
had enough skim milk 10 feed them,
and she bough: at small price the
potatoes raised by her neighbor,
that were not big enough TO keep.
This, with table scraps and some
corn and with a constant supply OF
clean water. brought the pigs To fine
condition She sold them at good
price, keeping three sows for next
years breeding. These she gave the
run OF the pasture. letting them
have the apples from the trees,
which we're net worth gathering for
the table. As the litters were wean-
ed. she sold them, each pig bringing
from 81 TO Sc.
This is a mere outline. but II
shows that with care and without
laborious work. woman could make
n tidy sum every season with this
valuable animal. Many women
who have been In professional work
for yeers AMI wish 10 go into the
country and help ont on their saw
ings. might do we'll TO study the pig
Possibilities in their chosen neigh
borhood. They are far less trouble
than chickens. and when gwen prop
er attention are as clean as any 9TH
er animal. Their diseases are few.
and with cool healthy stock to start
with. good pasture and dry, warm
quarters. they will give no trouble.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
Berlin Says Britain
Would Quit Balkans
BY UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN, (vla wireless TO Tuck
erton), Dec. Is.-Engiand an
nounced To her allies on Dec J that
she intended TO withdraw her troops
from Greece and serd them TO
Egypt. 10 meet a possible Turko-
German invasion. according 10 the
Paris correspondent OF the Italian
newspaper Secolo.
The English threat was discussed
for three days by the allied war
council al Paris. The majority or
the council agreed on Dec. that
TO give up the Balkan campaign
would be n military disaster. France
urged this view upon England, and
IL was finally agreed upon Dec. 8.
the correspondent reported, that the
Balkan campaign should continue.
The dispatches 10 the Italian
newspaper corroborate exclusive
messages cabled TO the United
Press from Paris while the allied
war council was in session. The
United Press dispatches reported
that England urged abandonment
OF the Balkan campaign, bat was
overruled by her allies.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

hours about town or along a coun-
try road. She Is not strenuous.
however. and could not be called
athletic: is rather one who enjoys
good health and living. reasonable
hours and prefers heAthful fun to
late suppers----
Indication OF her love OF the open
is found in the frequent jsunts Mrs.
Calf and the president took into
the country after the announcement
OF their engagement. On several
occasions hampers OF picnic lunch
were loaded into the presidents big
the long ride over the rolling high.
ways Of Virginia and Maryland.
Mrs. Gait is not a suffragist. IL
Is not because she opposes suffrage.
IL Is because she never has gone
deeply into the issue. Mrs. Gait is
OF a commercially successful fam
lily. Two of her brothers. Richard
". and Julian B. Boiling. are now
associated in the Gait jewelry firm.
the oldest In the city. established
by Norman Galt's grandfather and
now owned by Mrs. Gait herself.
Mrs. Galt's other brothers are
John Randolph Boiling OF this city.
and Rolfe e. Boiling. manager OF the
Commercial bank of Panama her
sisters are Mrs. Matthew H. Maury.
of Admission. Ala, Mrs. Alexander
Hunter Gait and Miss Bertha Boil
ing. who lnow make their home in
Washington.
The coming Of woman OF Mrs.
Galt's type 10 the White House is
matter OF general satisfaction TO
genuine Washingtonians. White
House life will not be new or
strange TO her. The Gait family or
Washington and the Bollings, OF
Wythville, have been on visiting
terms at the executive mansion
for many years. During the first
Cleveland administration. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. NJ Gait were not only
among the closest OF the personal
friends OF President Cleveland. but
also among the very few guests at
the wedding OF the president and
Miss Frances Folsom. Miss Gertrude
Gait. now Mrs. Richardson. OF Col
umbus. o.. practically made her
debut in the White House as pro-
tege OF Mrs. Cleveland's
II was from a country town in old
Virginia that Miss Edith Boiling
came to Washington some 90 years
ago. Possessed Of more than aver
age beauty. she Immediately found
herself In a cultured circle. II Is
from this circle that the coming
season Is likely to draw a new ele-
ment TO the White House.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
N early $400, 900, 900
More In Country
Than Before War
MAY MAKE II. S.
DOLLAR SUPREME
American Coin Likely
To Form World Basis
Of Exchange
BY PERRY ARNOlu.

(Std1 CorresDondsat Unitsd Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-The
United States has gradually acquired
more than onefourth OF the worlds
supply of money gold. II Europe
finally has TO sell TO America the
five billion dollars worth of Amer
icar securities which she still holds
the United States will have gone a
long way toward establishing a dol
lar exchange.
These facts were outlined today
by Robert Woolley, director of the
mint. In taking issue with the pre-
diction Of Sir George Paish, the Brit
ish economist. that there vas danger
In the accumulation OF gold in Amer
lea.
Sir George Is only one Of many
who have predicted an era Of wilu
speculation II the accumulation Of
gold here continues along at the
present rate" woolley said. 1T is
easily conceivable that the assem-
bling of too much Of the worlds
standard Of value in any one coun-
try would lead to q general. possi-
bly, sensational rise in prices. but
not all agree this country Is near
the danger line. Its true. however.
that the gold now in Uncle Sans
vaults will be ample for all purposes
for a long time TO come. We've
experienced great expansion Of
credits-but our national wealth has
also Increased enormously as have
our bank clearings and the velocity
OF circulation"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

rangcments were made for more
frequent and speedier communica-
tion between Salonika and the
Anglo French front near the Greek
border.
Fierce fghting continues in Mon
tenegro and east Of the River Drin
In Albania, with Austrians, Monte.
negrins and Bulgarians and Serbs
engaged. Along the Serb-0reek
frontier operations have ceased com
pletely. Salonika dispatches said
that not even An exchange Of shell
fire occurred yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

other valuable documents OF the
bank According to the police the
stolen documents related TO allied
munition shipments.
Schleindl confessed Ehen he was
taken into custody at his home. Cap
tain TunLs. said, and wien his peck
cts were searched a ca1!egram rela,
ing to a ahiTment OF 2,sG0,a 600 rifles
TO the Allies vas found
Schleindl. according 10 Captain
Tunney. admitted that he was a Ger
man reservist lie applied at the
German Consulate at the beginning
OF the war, he seid, bit was told he
co;.ld tot be transported 10 Ger
many. A fe~ months later he met
Koenig. he said. and the latter sug-
gested that he obtain documents in
the bank.
Federal authorities claimed that
in Koenig they have rounded up the
| shrewdest foreign secret service
| agent in the country since Capt.
Won Rintelen left. His planning
they said. was free Of the bungle'
some methods that marked the work
OF agents arrested heretofore, and
so cleverly executed that for time
they despaired OF obtaining evil
dence to warrant an arrest.
Papers seized. II was said, con
tain the names OF 100 men in Bos'
ton, Chicago. Philadelphia. San
Francisco and st Louis. some OF
whom are suspected OF being Ger
man agents. and other arrests are
expected.
Fuchs revelations are said 20
have followed quarrel over SIS
with Koenig. He already has told
his stor yto the federal grand jury
but indictments are not expected
| until other witnesses can be heard
Charged with attempting a hos
tile expedition against a nation
friendly TO the United states, the
first charge OF the kind made by
government authorities since they
began their investigation OF pro
German plots. Koenig and Leyon'
decker will be arraigned here today
before United States Commissioner
Houghton.
| Fred Metzler. alias F. r. ReiDler,
German youth said 10 be Koenig's s
lstenographer, also was arrested ear
ly today.
The formal charge against the trio
is that they conspired 10 couduct a
military enterprise against the Do
minion OF Canada by plotting the de-
struction OF the canal. 27 miles long.
iconneeting lake Ontario and Lake
Erie. The ca..al. an important artery
for wheat shipment In Canada, had
an approximate annual tonnage OF
300 900 before the war began.
which has been greatly Increased.
Orders for tho arrest were issued
by William NJ Ofrley. chief OF the
New York division o. the depart
ment OF justice, after George Fuchs,
young German, formerly employed
by Koenig. had given the govern
ment valuable information. Fuchs
today had no; been charged with
completely in the alleged plot.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
Two Dollars
will hold any lot until
After Christmas

so that you will not have 10 cut
very deep into your Christmas
money. Eight dollars more Sc
cures your contract. and the ball
ance can be paid $500 per
month. But what would make .
: better gift than lot. either en-
tirely paid for or with Just a FIRST
payment. so as TO encourage the re-
cipieut. along the road 20 thrift
10 the land OF wealth
Garfield Park has one half mile
frontage on Forrest and Is but
a short distance from the pro-
posed immense tractor plant OF
Henry Ford. and scores OF fac
tories now employing thouSa rds
of men. The trolley passes close
TO our property. Our specially IL
10 sell well-located lots at small
margin OF profit Before paying big
retail prices for lots come out and
.sarrsstif- -etapnrty- for yourself, Call
any day, Including Sunday. at s.f51
n m. il:45 a. m. 1915 y. M. or ans
% m. and We will take you out by
trolley or one Of our autos 10 In
spect our property. Remember you
will be under no obligation TO buy
See II for yourself For maps and
plans OF these $500 lots sold special
FOR $3.50. call. phone or address be-
fore Monday. Dec. 81,
8. E. BRUCE & CO,
Telephone Main 3l7s.
Offfce hours: n m. 10 $40 D. m.
1222 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
JoBBING pRICEx-

G:srsa t'ssSsUAvS.ss.iie c..nsv s.ie 'sSgSe % soe'
Naino. 81 Is; standard. 81: Table Die
june. n.so: standards, 81 salmon.
ss ssasS a.rrOMt., aa Dinrs psss sSo :mssHf; ssrs
June, si.so; sifted early June $40
E.ssaaJoSb,.ns price: in S,Ssl
corn. $50; corn ana oat chop. $2s ton
Fis1r--Jobblng prices Best Nichi-
gan patent $50: second patent. 80:
patent. 1850 per bbl. in paper sacks.
HarawaFe-Naiis. $z.oS keg base.
snns.isd wire. sZSs pc, Ounoie' ,oi sal,
ysniss6 saoos Scrosa w,Is, Sset. pSSss M
ssS::. gauge: VIC sS i.ss-s.Sss; .s-s.ass. assss: s.
gauge. 3l.ss per cwt.. single BIT axes.
:s:.s s0nSis %s:. BIT ss as ana s.Sss SS. s s.Ss
gauge. ti.so per cwt Carriage bolts.
small. 75c, 10 and on. large. l0c
and s on large. 1sc and 5 on list
HiAes-No. 4 cured hides. lshe.
ltc: No; l green bulls. Iic: No, /
No. ! cured murrain. loo VNo. i green
murrain. lac: No: cure& calf. 22c.
No. I green calf. 2lc, No. / horse
hides. Sa.so. No. horse hNdes, So so |:
No. ! tallow. lei. No. 2. 6cNper 10.
Dstrsit Oti - Raw iinseedT Toil. CSC;
boilSd linsssd. CSC gal In barkei lots
ksSosens rAns ason or irph> BAR
r0ls: Diamond headlight. lo.2c. per-
fscton. t0:sc: palacine. i:ii red
crown gssoIipS; l6e per gal
Proyisseas--Aess pork. yis; fam
smoked hams. IsaiIhcs picnic hams.
~ n 13c. bacon. l1X1sc. ard In
tierces. 1o*c: rendered. II NC 10.
Edgsr 4 SON; Crystal domin5es. alb I.
tsSs; eU cut LOAF ioai sfSs: haf ea5s.. 'Assts ssse:
xxx powdered. 3s.So; standard pow.
dered. (6.s6. granulated. extra coarse,
e6.55; granulated. fine. in bulk. Sc IS:
granulated. 75-lb. cottons, $3.50; crys-
tai domino gran. Alb. and 5-lb. car
tons. in cases. ss.75; crystal domino.
gran. HF cases. $s.s5; diamond A.
3G55; confectioners' A.. se.i0: No 4.
te.36: No. 3. $3.50; No. 2, ss.gs: No. Z.
3S.os: No. ii. IS. no. II. SS.s5; No. IL.
$3.50: No. IL. $500 No. Is. 50 so; non
caking mixture, sf25: beet granulat-
Cd, tS15 per 100 lbs. household powd..
IL. - 10 case. $3.50: Do. IS to case.
' sUT-TER .xp EGG.
Setter Creamery. extras. 33c;
irst., sis: dairy, alc; packing stock.
Esss-Fresh receipts. cases inciud-
ed. candied. ale; current receipts. Soc
doz. Receipts Thursday. l.l,v cases
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
Until Monday, Dec. eth,
YOU CAN BUY
$4,000 Garfield Park
Lots for $4,000

As a special Christmas bargain we
are Offering you the opportunity ~
buying one or two lots easily worth
1900 each at this special price Of
$50.
Gar field Park In which we have al.
ready sold over $50 lots, 10 located
on Fort-st. In the center OF the
Ford Tractor activity.
Lots within a few blocks OF Us are
being sold at $3.50 and up.
Acreage surrounding US is held at
$500 per acre, which means that
you are buying. at $3.50 each. ak
less than acreage price.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
LATE NEWS BULLETINS
BY UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN Via Wireless to
SayviiIe), Dec. ts.-Austro-Hun-
sarian troops have captured 49,
500 Montenesrins and serbians
in the last five days fighting on
Hontenegrin soil. II was official
'y announced this afternoon.
In their fierce resistance to
the invaders, the Montenesrin
soldiers have been joined by
many young boys. Included
among 1880 prisoners taken In
the fighting near 5ieIopolys
were many youths.
"Montenesrfn territory In the
northeast Tara district from
Mojhovac down has been clear.
ed Of the enemy" said the war
office.
n -
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

Belle-The man | marry must be
my master.
Ida-But- suppose he refuses?
Belle--Why, then I'll Lake him.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
The following firms are privileged

The followfrg nrns are privIlegcd
to execute orders on the exchange:
Carlyle & Povah, W. A. Hamlin Il
Co, II w Noble < Co. W r. Moss
e. Co. Bennett. Smith & Co. Sinclair
& Couls, Joel Stockard A. Co. Lewis
q. Gorton. W. r. Reilly s. Co. Geo.
NJ. West & Co. T.. r.. Macerone a Co.
Emnet l. Sprague, Matthew Finn.
A. w. Wallace e Co. VIM. II. Ress
4 Co. VIM. A Neer a Co. w. B. Nc
& Co.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
NEW yORk PROpuCE.

NEW YORK. Dec. ls.-Flour: Outlet
md unchanged. Pork: Firmer:
mess. sls.7Sa 10. Lard; quiet; mid
Raw. easier. centrifugal. s5 test, SAT-
Q4.ss; muscovade. 50 test, t4d 4.0s;
refined, easier: cut loaf. s6s5. crush
ed. 1913; powdered. f6.o5; granulated.
S5.95 q $40. Coffee: Rio No. on
spot. 7%c. Tallow quiet; special.
SAC: city, Sc. county. sdsisc Hay:
Quiet and weak. prime, si.20d l.25;
No. .. ybc si.07Ia clover, s5c n 81 I 3
Dressed poultry: Quiet. turkeys, Is
"a 2sc; chickens. rs q SOC; fowls. $50
17hc; ducks. 14H zoe. Live poultry
Easier: geese. f4u15c; ducks. llil n
lec: fowls. i3al4hc; turkeys 2DU
e1c; ROSTERS. lie: chickens. broilerS
13114hc. Cheese: Quiet: state milk
common TO specials. l2G175.c. skins
common 10 special. bff15c.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
IS
MORE DULL
Prices Are FractiOnally
Above Fridays
Close

4 NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-The stock
market opened dull but frm with
.prices fractionally above yesterdays
6iose.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

THE PRETTIEST moving pic
L ture actress is suing for d.
vorce. Clara Kimball Young. In
her complaint, says her husband
threatened to kill her and choked
her.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
s1o6k7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

parliament when the deputies re-
assemble.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

J! R,.s:.sys:s: s,sss'..;; 20 !; q seIsy1S. Y IN:
Z (SSSsSS Sox apples, Si.is0SSs box
SoA lSVs .sr bvrck
::::;..s...ao@:: k%: ::Ss1s ::Sss D.l y ssl;
n ss!ssswess, s!ssswessnssS,9gii;iiss q S:q per bSi. SS.
Se.s.:nissssstsssS a.s.; ssl.. Is. sSaeAs;
i:ib. isN @iic: brick cream.
Stshs; .iS lSnS horns. isei'Hs;
&Sslss.:s dS.s..-,Iiolly. sais9!
belly ssss .rs.shs $50 single s.s az. az:
- sss esSe per fs IS. -. COLI
I6Dsa Fraits- Grapes: Tokays,
,d.ssr.ns:ss. s:S ,%ssssr', ',sgssy Ss9y Der sS
80 cslyss-.rancy. lac: COM
s{t4 vsslesSlss-pssss. $50 zoe
Fy9n psgpsrs, s!.Se per s-bs.k ct
- a.! ,sssScs, iiS Sises Ssiiisisis; S:s 'sS iSs:
SSss -. ~; ,nd!;;;sq.,SYs.I, PEI scS: 81;
5yj small la,te iIS par hamper;
81: S.SaiiotaE. a.s;ss = Sss"s :ss se sac
ssey TssssMH r . k2s kH22sIss q: ssSss@ ssssH
sixsi;ss:s' <: Ss':s :sI s::; $50. VS.
cssssss s..It:.s =, esn,.,
611fS: ~: sssSissS ~ tsSc,Ss SnS: Ss
I.1Lssrn4,HH "a . .y,.c,ns1e isxS
81 ssss ssEssy 'ssas:s; ~. :ss:lcs:s: H:sas ;iS
SSss.zva,sss,ss ss.soes. new
GSSssss 80 gsr esr boz; new F'-s''
iSssss iSsssIss =: ssssse su.; hiehi'
- 9sSS vsisnts' i'll Silc
- ~ y ol1c; medium hens
:ol14 tSfksyS ss0ssc; ois
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT, Mich. Dec .is.-open-
Ing: Wheat was unchanged In the
Detroit market at tho opening sat
urday. Liverpool and Chicago were
steady and there was little change
In any important wheat market
Opening prices. Saturday. Cash and
December No. red wheat sfls.
May. r.24h; No. l white. s1.16.
The corn market IL strong at II = 9
for. cash No 8; .73c for No 3 yellow,
and Il i1c for No ( yellow.
Oats are steady and In good de-
mand at 46c for cash standard; 4tc
t9r No. white. and 4i u42 &c for
Rye Is inactive at s7c for cash
Beans are inactive and firm. at ss SIS
yste Tor December. and ss55 for
| Cloverseed is inactive and easy AT
lll0 for prime spot and December.
Nle0 for March. and sio.25 for
TImothyseed is quiet at ,s.so for
prime spot.
Grain receipts at Chicago. satur.
4 day. were 15{ cars OF wheat. 1Ss OF
corn and f3S OF oats
( May wheat in Chicago opened Sat
urday at s1.17% Oils. corn. at 1914 n
7ac, and oats at 45n45iNc.
Wheat In Liverpool closed un.
changed and corn I'D higher.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
Local

MI LILLIAN HALE THOMPSON, mayor of Chicago Ton the
w left arriving in New York with committee of fifteen
prominent of his city, received by Mayor John Pur
roy Mitchell.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject TO COM
mission charges.
Active stockA
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
Produce Market

- pouitry market continues to
~ ~ 1Shdsr in point OF activity and
ktfcSts and prices are holding up
~ }esceipts OF chickens are very
~. and receivers are nnding
~ trouble In keeping their floors
0Gs hut turkeys, ducks and geese
X l;ssa receipts ara an Indication
MlchiGan turkey crop 10 away
NV thaf Of last yeer. In fact. the
- bulk Of the turkeys coming to
tRafket are from other states.
1Dao. Texas and Virginia con-
61lng car load after ear load. Re-
& On saturday showed much
2Rx poroentage Of dressed stock
kofetofora, and with cold wealth
10 demand next week will be
|n6S{ altogether for dressed poul-
;sas and ssasonabiy active. deal
- u fruits and holiday goods re-
|1f1lng good trade.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

Prirffng-fhe plain neat kind--that
II right--Ttmes Job Dept.--hstn 4520.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

% ARON BJRIAN Austro Hungarian foreign minister who
drafted the reply of the dual monarchy to the note Oh
the United States relative to the Ancona case.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
n. Y. BANK
CLERK HELD
AS PLOTTER

GCestia.ed from Page Oas.:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
UNION sToCk YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Dec. is.-Hogs: Receipts 2l.00o;
market. slow, &c higher. mixed and
butchers. ssas.e5 good heavy So 90
Hsss; rough heavy, tsI5Qs.sb iiEht.
4b.e0ns.45: pigs. ti75I4.90. Cattle
beeves. e6d11; cows and heifers. y2.S0
QeSS; Texans, ts.15r7.1O; calves.
0.7SG1o.,s. sheep: Receipts, 1000,
s:sssss ss5sss ssssss sss'iy,; lambs. s'aSsss
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Dec, i7.--Money on
call: per cent. Time money: 2aa
per cent for sir months. Mercantile
Paper: ia m3ik per cent. Bar sill
yer: London. IS 1916 pence; New
York. 54hc. Demand sterling: s4.1i =.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
8. z. BRUCE & CO.

Telephone Main 3l7s.
Office hours: 8 a. IN. 20 $40 q. m.
1222 Majestic Bldg.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-04-23
REWAR p
$4,000

Whereas certain and numerous par
ties have been killing animals belong
ng to The Prairie Cattle Co. Ltd. some
for the purpose of selling the
meat, others for the purpose of OBJ
tanning meat for their own consumption
and others for the reason that the cat
tie have been giving then annoyance
This is to give notice that the above re-
ward of $500. 90 will be given to anyone
giving such information as will lead to
the conviction of each and every guilty
person. All animals belonging to
The Prairie Cattle Co.. Ltd. are branded
u on left hip, and all information
should be given TO II. G. Glazbrook,
Manager Prairie Cattle Co. Ltd, Hig-
Hegbee. Cclos Adv,
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-04-23
For Sale

One Imported German coach
horse, seal brown, weight 145o,
registered; 5000; he il worth
5000; IS months time, good note.
Would trade for good span of
mules or horse to haul maize
with. Would take a good auto.
One good work horse, $40; good
mare colt, from my horse; good
steer calf; two good stirring
plows; A turkey hens; Kafir
corn, cane, maise in bundle, and
a, 200 bushels of threshed maize,
$10O per hundred pounds at
home. 60 acres of IT, reshed
double dwarf maize fodder, lots
of grain in it. All time with
good note.
Sec. 18, Twp. 33, R. 46, 81
miles west of Rodley.
j. r. Green.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-04-23
ummons

State of Colorado
County Of Bacs In the coun-
~ court.
D. H. Walker, Plaintiff
vs.. S"mmons
CHARLES w. Smith, Defendant y
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO
To Charles ". Smith the defendant
above named, GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
il. action brought against you by the
,bove named plaintiff in the county
Court of Baca County, Stnte Of Colo
RADIO, and answer the complaint therein
within twenty days after tho service
hereof, II served within this county;
or, IL served out of this county, or by
publication within thirty days after the
service hereof, exclusive of the day of
service; or judgement by default will
be taken against you according to the
prayer Of the complaint And If q
copy of the complaint in the above en-
titled action be not served with this
summons, or if the service hereof be
| made out Of this State, then ten
days additional to the time hereinbefoIe
specified for appearance and answer
will be allowed before the taking Of
judgement by default as Aforesaid.
The said action is brought to recover
from you the sum Of s4s5. 95 for work
snd labor performed for the defend.
ant by the plaintiff at defendants re-
quest between the 2lst day of July 1914.
and the 18th day of February, 1915,
and interest on the said e485.S6 from
March 6, 1915, a. will more fully ap'
pear from the complaint in said actor
to which reference 10 here m.ue. anc
attached to this summons.
And you sre hereby notified that il
you fail 70 appear, and to answer the
said complaint as above required, The
| said plaintiff will tske judgment by de-
fault
Given under my hand, the seal of thu
County Court at Springfield in sale
/, County, this 9Th day Of March, A. D.
loIk.
! (Seal] T. Eldon Allen
JUICE and At citing Clerl
LIST pulication Apr. 8
Last $50
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-04-23

STRAYED-from the Jacob
Haney ranch, one mottled-face
COW. A years old, branded y q"
over bar on left hip; and the
same on left side. Reward for
recovery. Notify Jacob Haney
Stonington, or ]. W. Suler. Cam
po, Colo. d4-8
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-04-23

The autoes resumed mail ser.
vice again Tuesday alter nearly
. weeks lay off on account of
the roads.
Charley Foulk reports that he
sold $500 worth of turkeys
from the product of three turkey
hens last year.