davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Once At Denver. Color

u. 5. Land OtSce q Denvef. SosT4oo
Nov. 25. 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that Clarence A. Doty q
Bucklneh.m Colo. who on January r. 1919. ma .1
township north. range 60 west. prncipa! useri'
dian. has filed notice Of intention to make final three
year proof to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed before us. Commissioner Clyde l. STANLEY
At Keota. Colo. the 18th day OF January. 1917.
Claimant names a Witnessed James T. John;on
Of BuckInsham Colo. Hiram d. Vawter George W
Boyer Charles e. Friend Of ke0ta. Colo.
81 MARY WOLFE DARClN. REGISTER.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

y. s. Land Ofhce 1t Sterling. Coo.
=" Nov. "a. 1915
Notice Is hsreby given that Henry B. Peters 81
ssssd entsy No 81 7Sss. for the south hsi q sec.
ttoa a. township north. range 50 west 6th pstn.
eipal meridian, has filed notice Of intention to make
fnal three year proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before United States C0mlseIones
Clyde L. Stanley at keota. Colo. on the 10th day
Of January. 1917.
enbs,sh. Oscar Ouackenbuxh Charles Lewis While
r. Stewart. all Of keota. Colo.
sc A. F. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
5. Land Once a StsI!ina Co

u. s. Land Once al Sterling Colo.
November Fl. 1916.
Notice Is hereby sivent that Lucy n. Slineeli.nd
Of Clifford. Nebraska. who on October 1912.
made homestead entry No. OlSOl4. for E. NEa sec
ton l9. northeast quarter md WI NEt section 20;
meridian has filed notice Of Intention to make final
thee year proof to establsh claim to the land above
desedbed before United States commissioner ii
AvaIo, Colo. on the 22d day If January 1917.
Claimant names as Witnesses: John NJ Bsi9es
Willis B. Amos George FaulhAber, Arthur FauihA
s. 4. r. BROWNS. REGISTER.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-15
LIVESTOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Market Steady 10 Strong,
Trade Active
HOGS AROUND 10: LOWER

uUOO HOUUUU us IUWIu
Fat Lamb prices Still Advanes-Up
Another Dime-Gest $12s5-cIip-
pers $40. Fresh Advance in
Feeders - Very Desirable Kind
$1@.25-Onerings Move Early. Gains
Of ,o@1sc In Muttons-Ewes $s.es
-Wethers 1925.
Union Stock Yards. South Omaha.
Nebr. December 13. 1916.-A good
run of cattle showed up for Tuesday.
some 337 loads about 800 head. The
fat cattle market was practically re-
petition OF Mondays trade. Buyers
as usual hesitated in taking hold OF
the short fed and warmed up grades.
but in the end they took them at
about steady prices. Choice weighty
beeves sold around $10.00410.50. and
the fair to good 1850 to 1.300-pound
beeyes went largely at $900g1O
There was very little change in the
market for cows and heifers as COM
pared with Monday. and prices were
generally about the same.
Quotations en- cattle: Good to
choice ycarlings, $10OO@11.00: good
to choice beeves. $lO.O0@1100: fair
to good beeves. $s.750s.75: common
to fair beeves. $725Q8.75: good to
choice heifers. $8.7597.65i good to
choice cows, $6.6007.50: fair to good
cows. $5.75@650: Gamers and cut
ters. $4.5O05.75: veal calves. $1,000
1000; bologna bulls. $5.0095.50: beef
bulls. $5.50@6.75.
Hog receipts for Tuesday was a
rather uncertain proposition. Early
estimates placed the run at 2O9 cars.
or 1880 head. but there was no re-
port from one Of the roads on which
all trains were delayed. Packers
were in q bearish mood and In the
absence Of any definite report Of the
days run they started out talking
sharply lower prices. and making few
bids. Shippers bought an odd load or
two early that was called steady.
but their purchases were small.
Estimates placed the sheep and
lamb arrivals for Tuesday at ~ cars.
or 1880 head. but as q good bit Of
stun was delayed the accuracy OF
these figures could not be vouched
for Early sales Of fat lambs in
cluded q good bit of stun mp to $12.S5
0l2.9O. and a top of 1925 had been
made Several loads of feeders that
were on offer were taken readily at
about the same sort of an upturn. A
very desirable kind reaching SIPS.
with other kinds as high as 1920.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs. good to choice. $12 750l2.95;
lambs. fair to good. $12.00Q12.75:
lambs. clipped, $1O.25@11.40; lambs.
feeders, $10.75G12.25; yearlings.
good to choice. s975@1O.5O; year
lings, fair to good. $s.50@s.00; year
lings. feeders. $7.00@S.0O; wethers.
fair to choice. $s2519.25: ewes. good
to choice. $S.400S75; ewes. fair to
good.N $7.250S.35: ewes. plain to
culls, $5.000G.50; ewes. feeding.
$5.0007.z5: ewes. breeders. all ages.
t6.00GS.50.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-15

For Sale or Trade Modern 7-room
brick house and lot in West Denver for
sale or trade for decided land near Keota.
Address, Mrs. L. E. Frye, Keota. S7tf
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
- L.

Nov. 3. 1916.
Notice b hereby given that Judae D. Hawkins ol
keota. Colo. who on April %. 1913. made home
stead entry No Ol638O. for Sci Sci. section !.
NEa. NJ Sci. SCI SCI. section ~. township NJ.
to make three proof to establish claim to the
land above described before U. S. Commissioner
Cly6e l. Stanley At keOta. Colo. on the 9th day
Of December. 1916
Claimant names as witnesses: William J. Stmms.
Ch9rles E. Andrews. jonathan F. Britt. Carl Van
No0>en, al Of keota. Colo
81 MARY WOLFE DARClN. Register
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-15
u. S. COMMISSIONER OFFICE DAYS

Mondays: Section II. 1857. AvaIo.
Tuesdays: Enterprise Office New Rayme1.
Wednesdays: News Once. keota.
Thursdays: BsiaxsdaIe Hotel BrisasdaIe.
Fridays: Press Office. Grover
Saturdays: Open for special appointments. Post.
office. Keot1.
For special trip mileage viii be charged.
CLYDE 1. STANLEY.
u. S. Commissioner.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

November g. 1916.
Notice 5 hereby Owen that Brown Wade Of Grover.
who on October Is. 1912. made homestead entry
No. Ol8O76 for west half Of section 28. township
NORTH range So west. 9Th p. NJ. has filed notice Of
intention to make 6n1l three proof to establish
claim to the Ind above described before United
States commissioned at Grover. Colo. on the 22d
day Of December 1916
Claimant names As witnesses: Henry d. Hillrn1n.
William f. Sage. Fred Emhke. Roy Simons, all Of
Grover. Colo.
90 A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-16
SALTMAN BROS,
 DEFENDANTS IN
 $25,00o ACTION
Orlove Co. Claims Bridge port Firm Refused to
 Keep Agreement. !

As a result of a dispute about pay ment for 29 carloads of flour a $25,- 600 damage suit has been brought by the George Orlove Co.,, wholesale flour dealers, against Saltman Bros, whose warehouse Is also located on Water street. Papers in the action were filed this morning in the superior court.
 It is claimed that on February 21, 1912, Saltman Bros. entered into an agreement te purchase flour from the Orlove Co. On February IS, 1915, it was agreed that the contract should be cancelled if Saltman Bros. would buy 29 cars of flour from the plaintiff. As part of this bargain it was agreed that Saltman Bros. were to receive $1,22e.10 from the Orlove Co. for for buying the four. The plaintiff concern declared 1t contracted with different mills for the flour and when Saltman Bros. refused to buy it, the plaintiff suffered loss of $12,690. /
 Another count in the suit states that by a contract dated January. 1915, saltman Bros. agreed to buy all their flour for the local trade from the plaintiff provided the price was as low as competing companies. It is alleged that the defendants have purchased 10000 barrels from other concerns without giving the plaintiff a chance to bid The plaintiff claims a loss of $6, 900 by this. The suit is returnable to the September term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-16
FEAR RAILROADS
 IANT 10 AVOID
 SPIRIT oF RULE:
Employees Afraid, If s-Hour' Plan is Adopted, They
 will Get Extra Jobs.

Local railroad men stated today that they feared the New Haven rail- road officials would seek to evade the spirit of the eigbt hour day if this demand should be granted as a re- au1t of conferences with President Wilson. Reports have been heard by the men that the railroad intends to make the employees put in their spare time doing odd jobs around the yards.
 If train crew should consume six hours in a run which ended in this city the company might order the men to work the other two hours in the yards In case passenger brake men were ordered to work on freight cars in the yards of a, passenger en- gfneer were given switching work, this< might cause dissatisfaction.
 The railroad employees also want reforms made in the assignment of runs. They say 1t is possible to ar range matters so snan will be able to get home at least every two days. At the present time employees claim that if they live in this city they are freqently sent back and forth between other cities so they seldom get op- pottunity to see their families One local empioye declared his run was fixed 50 that he hadn't been able to get home in five weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-16
BRIDCEP0RTERS
 LEAD IN NUMBER
 OF INVESTMENTS
Park City Heads Municipal ities of State for En-
 frances Into Army.

With recruiting in other Connecticut cities practically at a ,standstilL en- listments for the United States reg ular army continue in Bridgeport with frequency.
 It is announced that the station in Fairfield avenue in charge of Cor poral John, Lealdns heads the recruit ing stations of this state with an av- craze of about seven enlistments weekly. Of these men about an equal number, enter the infantry and cav airy divisions.
 Enlistments for the militia, being made under the direction of Lieut.. Arthur L. L.aRoque. have been light, and a similar report is made upon navy enlistnents here for the govern ment service.
 Major W. A. Mercer, in charge of all United States enlistments in Connect icut and Western Massachusetts, re- ported yesterday that the average has not been above 50 men, month. At Hartford only one man had been passed this month for the cavalry, one for the artillery and seven for the in- fantry. Those enlistments were all men of foreign birth, out of work, and looking for betterment in the service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-16
ROBERTS CARRIES OUT HIS PLANS
 IN THE EIGHTH
Delegate Slate Approved Without a Hitch as Roon-
 ey Faction Flinches.

Without a ripple or hitch. President George F. Roberts of the Eighth Dis trict Republican club put over an ad- ninistration delegate slate last night. The delegates named are! Alderman Harry Clark, Richard Garfield and Salvatore Montuori. Alderman Clark who was supposed to be with the Rooney faction deserted them for the consideration of being named first on the delegate list.
 It was expected that the Rooney faction would endeavor to unseat MT. Roberts, who was recently chosen president of the club and who has been charged with working with the Democrats at the last election. The Rooneyites gathered at the club room and finding their strength not suff1ci- ent to overcome the administration forces after the detection of Alder man Clark, they decided to make no contest. Francis Rooney and George Dell, leaders of the Rooney faction, after the choice of delegates last night. declared they would abide by the de- cision of the club. They declared, however, that unless the choice of alderman and senator suited them they would carry their opposition to the polls.
 At the meeting Roberts was install ed as president; Alderman Clark, vice president; James Fasanello, secretary, and Richard Garfield. treasurer. With the exception of President Roberts. the other officers are hold overs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-16
Turks Allow Women
 To Exhibit Paintings

Constantinople. Aug, 16--As an evi- dence of the constant increase of Oc- cidental- infiuences in Turkey. con siderable number of young Turkish women were permitted to exhibit their paintings at an exhibition. just con- cluded, of the work of the pupils, of the Imperial Lyceum club,
 Some 200 paintings in all, many of them by women, and all of them by Turkish painters, were placed on view. Critics familiar with Occiden- tai painting and Judging the work ex- hibited by Occidental ideals, com mented very favorably on many of them.
 The jury of award was headed by the Grand vizier, himself painter. He has been empowered to have struck off medallions to be awarded at the two exhibitions annually that are contemplated fer the future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-16
U. s. Has Sold 172 Billion Stamps in
 Years Since 1847

Washington, Aug. 18-Approxi- mately 172,000. .0o0, 900 postage stamps have been issued by the United States since they were first placed on sale at New York, July 1. 1847. Issuance passed the billion-a-year mark in 1882, the two billion mark in 1890. the three billion mark in 1896, the four billion mark in 1901, the five billion mark in 1902. the six, seven, eight, nine and ten billion marks in 1906, 1907, 1909. 1910, 1911 respect lively, and the il billion mark in 1914. Last year the exact number of ordin- ary postarsl stamps issued by the United States was 11,226, ,386, Al g.. Stamped envelopes and wrappers is- med numbered 1,793,764,296.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-16
Physician Glasses
 Auto Truck Driver
 Who Hit His Car

After a collision. with an auto truck owned by T. A. Clancy of Black Rock avenue, Dr. James E. Hair of 730 State street, drove his automobile to Yellow Mill bridge to obtain the state license number on the truck. The doctor was driving through Wall street near Middle street today when the truck was driven against his car and the right front mud guard dam aged. pr. Hair asked the driver for his name and the number of his li- cense and the license number of the truck.
 Take it," the doctor alleges the driver replied. Then he tried to drive on. The doctor was obliged to fol- lok the man to the bridge. The doctor got the number of the truck but the driver refused to give his name and number. Dr. Hair report- ed to the police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-16
RUSSIANS NOW : DOWN OWN MEN
 IN BIG ADVANCE
Vienna Says slavs Sacrifice
 Thousands to Drive Foe From Trenches.

Vienna Aug. 16.-The Russian of fensive against the Austro-Hungarian troops. is being conducted. according to Austrian officers returned from the front. with tactics that hardly have a precedent in the history of the wars of the world
 These tactics are, briefly, to annihi- late the Austrians by forcing Russian soldiers to advance in their own ar- ti1lery fire. drawing the Austrians from their bomb and shell proof shell ters into hand-to-hand combat. and then moving down. both Austrians and Russians by whitening drumfire. Great Russian losses, 1t is claimed, are due to this method of warfare.
 ] The Russian method of attack in the Bukowina and Volhy1lia, the Aus trians say. consists of artillery prep aration lasting from 2l to 4s' hourH. Then cone the first Russian infantry troops, in from six to IA rows. driven forward by Russian machine guns and by Cosacks armed with the dread ed sNagaikas" or lead-tipped whips.
 As they advance the Russian ,artil- 1ery fire abate somewhat, but between it and the Austrian fire from 40 to 50 per cent. of the first troops sometimes reach the trenches. Their arrival nat urally forces the Austrians to abandon their shelters, and as soon as. they do so the Russian, drumf1re begins again.
 In both the Bukowina and the Vol hynia offensives 1t is estimated that the Russians use up two million shells every "A hours-shells of Russian, Jap- anese and American make. and thrown from every calibre of gun. including naval pieces apparently dismounted from .warships
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-16
VACTION HALTS
 DEVELOPMENT OF
 HOUSING SCHEME
(continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.)
 First Bridgeport National bank. and one of the i1corporators of the hous- ing company. asserted that the only delays encountered in the project were those incident to general de- tails. It has been impossible to get all the. organizers together but it is expected that the meeting on Monday will be fully attended. In the event of members being absent. postpone ment will be taken until Wednesday.
 Little progress has been made in the selection of sites, the purchase of material or the proposed employment of a general manager.
 It is likely that when the board of directors are announced the forma- ton of committees to supervise the many details of financing, investiga- ton. location. etc, will be accomplish ed.
 It Is practically assured now that the recommendations made by John Nolen will be carried out as far as consistent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-16
COURT TO DETERMINE
 WHAT IS A LUNCH"

Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 16- Whether sandwiches and coffee, milk of other soft drinks make lunch is the question a South St. Paul jury must determine when William Mosh- fer, proprietor of candy shop, will be tried on charge of serving lunches without a state license.
 It is to be g test case of the State law requiring license and $2 annual fee from all restaurant keepers, W. C.. Nee, state hotel inspector and com plainant, declares.
 After a hot fight the Wisconsin law on the subject was held insufficient to reach such places. but Inspector Nee believes the statute is broader and the prosecution will be successful.
 A typewritten menu of chicken, ham, cheese and sardine sandwiches. cof-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-16
GERMAN NAVY KErRENcHEs

Kiei. Aug. 1s.-rhe cry of economy has now reached the German navy, as indicated by an order just issued by the Kaiser which abolishes the full dress uniform of officers. Henceforth, accordingly, German naval officers will make asmuch less Tstunning''s impress sion on gala occasions, The gold em- brofdery on the collar and down the lere of the trousers is thing of the past, and with it goes two-pointed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-16
Gustavus Moll Accuses Boy of
 Stealing Wheel

Fourteen year old Ernest Bridge ford, colored, of s59 Merriam street. was arrested today by Policeman J. Corrigan on the complaint of Gusta- vus A. Moll of Arlington street who claims he stele bicycle from Moll's barn. The boy denies the allegation and save the bicycle was given htm by another boy with whom he had been picking apples.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-16
o'BRIEN TO OPPOSE
 STONE IN SECOND

Daniel O'Brien will oppose James Stone for the Republican nomination for alderman in the. Second district. The Republican primaries to nomi- nate candidates for aldermen will not be held until October O'Brien is being groomed by the Northey fac- ton in the district against the former charities commissioner, who is the candidate of the Kelly faction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-16
SUGAR co. DIVIDEND:

New Fer;s, Aug. 16-The Cu'an- American Sugar Company directors today declared an extra dividend of 1a per cent. in cash and 40 per cent. in stock, on the common stock in ad- ditioa to the regular quarterly divi- derd of two and a half per cent. on the issue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-16
War Brings Barefoot
 Boy Back Into Own In
 German Municipalities

Berlin, Aug. 16.-The barefoot boy is coming back into his own as re- suit of the war and its increasing scarcity. of leather. Various reports have come of the removal of prohi- bitions against attending school bare foot, and the city council of Munich has now removed the ban against shoeless youngsters in street cars. The public is requested to make room for barefoot children inside the car, 50 far as possible, so that they may not be trodden on while standing on the platform,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-16
RATTLEsNAKE BITE
 CAUSES HIS DEATH

Pittsburgh, Aug. 16.-Bitten on the hand while showing den of rattle- snakes to class of students from tho University of Pittsburgh, Gustav Link, taxidermist. died in a hospital here today. Link concealed the fact that he had been bitten until after the class had left his room when he told his assistants. He was hurried to 2 hos pita1 and there being no serum in the city to- counter-act the poison, two tubes were ordered from New Yory., It did not arrive until Link was dying.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-16
TOOLS STOLEN.

Teois were stolen last night from Che tool house of the A. c. Leake Constructien Co., which is building an addition te the United Illuminating Co.'S power house on Congress street. The door of the house was forced and < storage battery, a ratchet jack lift. i've feet of chain, three crow bars and two sledge hammers, were taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-16
Burgevin Seeks Pay
 For Freak Plants He
 Furnished Stamfordite

Seeking pay for the snap dragons, lemon verbenas. flat tomatoes and cabbages he furnished for the country estate of Charles Iselee of Stamford, Paul J. Burgevin, a landscape gard- ener of Port Chester, N, Y., has brought proceedings in the common pleas court against Islee for t1o2. The suit is returnable to the September term of court,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-16
GOLF MEET CALLED OFF

WiHsted, Aug. 16.-The 18th an- nual golf tournament scheduled for August 30 and 31 and September 1, 2 and 4 on the Norfolk Downs, has been postponed indefinitely, it was an- nounced today, because of the pre- valence of infantile paralysis For a similar reason, according. to reports received here from all over this sec ton of the state, old home weeks and annual. festai gatherings of various sorts are being cancelled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-16
OLDER THAN GRANDMOTHER.

Tfemen Schepcl of Holland, aIich., has the distinction of being one year older than his grandmother Schcpers grandfather, Thomas Vandenbosch, took out license to wed Miss Ger trude Nyboer and the ceremony was solemnized in Grand Haven. Wander bosch is 72 years old and his bride is only 19.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-16
SEEK MRS. MARTIN VAUGHN.

Rev. c. H. Bergerson, pastor of the Norwegian Lutheran church at Be- thell, Wash, has asked the city clerk to locate Mrs. Martin Vaughan, who in 1893 lived at 198 1-2 Lafayette street, this city. The clergyman writes that the aged foster, parents of Mrs. Vaughan are members of his congregation and are anxious to hear from their foster daughter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-16
Self Government
 For Poland Towns

London, Aug. 16-It is announced from Vienna, says an Exchange Tele- graph Co. despatch from Copenha- gen. that it has been decided to es- tablish a system of self-government among the towns and communities in Polish territory occupied by the Aus trians,
 A large number of interned Polish citizens. the advices state. will be re- leased and sent home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-16
FISH CAUGHT WITH snovE1s.

A warm water artesian we'll on the Arthur Burro farm empties into the river short distance from Ludden. N. D. the water being warm enough to keep the stream freezing at that point. Thousands of fish have swarm cd to this point until they are SO thick that they can be shoveled out by the wagon load.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-16

Battered by adverse winds, leakina at every seam, with tattered sails and warped spafs. the schooner Frederick A. Duggan has at last found rest in Philadelphia after a voyage which makes one think of vanderdecken's famous Flying Dutchman, The Dug gan began her voyage to America early in July, 1915, starting from Southampton. England. She met with storms, illness and death among the crew, shortage of provisions and water and every other form of disaster that can overtake ship short of absolute shipwreck, The pictures show the Duggan as she looked on her arrival in Philadelphia and the crew shortly after they had enjoyed their first bath in thirteen months. They had been living on crackers for weeks.