davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
TIMES
FOR BACKBONE
War Against War Manager
Says Its Editorials On Mex.
leo Read All Over u. s.

The War-Against-War exhibit was
the scene Of a heated discussion.
Wednesday, when II. o. Pounds,
manager Of the concert end of the
Chautauqua. and recently In Mexico.
declared that the Columbus raid was
4 'put-up job'~ arranged BY the
Hearst people. the largest owners In
Mexico, to bring about Intervention
by the United States and place an
American army In that country.
Mr.. Rounds read editorials from
The Detroit Times. which he said
he had read in every state In the
union. THE Times" said Mr..
Rounds, "is the only paper brave
enough 10 come out and speak the
truth about this affair. These edi-
torials are absolutely true, and who
ever wrote them knew what he was
talking about. Let me beg Of you
to read The Times.
''It is the remnant OF Huerta's
army, living between Brownsville
and Laredo that is making the
trouble along the border" said Mr..
Rounds. There are 10000 OF them.
camped there with their wives and
children. Hearst owns 80 per cent
OF the mining and grazing property
Of Mexico. he is tired Of things be-
Ing at a standstill; the Columbus
raid was brought about TO start
something. and everybody on the
border knew 1t. That Is why the
militia did not feel inclined to
answer the call to arms in the
border states"
"villa Is the idol Of the common
people. He can never be caught.
for every peon In Mexico would
guard him with his life. Beside the
capitalists. there are thousand or
two fugitives from Justice In
Mexico"
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
Quotations by Paine, Weber a Co,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
Mrs. Collins in HospltaI.

MUSHROOM, Mich, July 20.-Mrs.
Sarah ]. Collins. wife OF Sherifr
Fred J. Collins and charged with
aiding Joe Bodnar. OF Detroit, and
John Brown, OF Chicago. in making
their escape from the Muskegon
county jail, will go to the psyco-
pathic ward at Ann Arobr tomorrow
accompanied by Sheriff Collins, her
husband. DR.. George L. Lefevre and
DR.. F. B. Marshall after making an
examination OF Mrs. Collins, found
that her mental condition necessi-
tated such treatment and Probate
Judge r. ID. Prescott ordered the
accused woman sent there for the
period OF 35 days.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT, July 20.-The tone In
wheat was easy abroad and nrm al
home. American markets had open
ing advances and dealers felt friend
ly to the buying side.
Some OF the early Northwestern
news was quite sensational, placing
damage already done by black rust
at 25 per cent in the districts most
seriously effected, but dealers were
slow about following this news be-
cause there was little strength In the
markets OF Minneapolis and Duluth.
where damage to the spring crop
should have it's first effect. News
from Kansas was favorable. Wheat
is estimated at 10 10 120 million
bushels. Liverpool dealers exprees
con fidence In present values. Freighe1
are Arm and demand is active for
American hard winters. which are
dkfncult 90 purchasol s-S--s b
Many bullish dealers are not plac-
ing their trust In black rust dam
age. although they admit that help
may come from that direction. They
think the damage reports are prema-
ture: that IL Is too early for much
injury from that cause. They base
their belief In an advance on the
great needs OF foreign consumers and
the general shortage In acreage In
expected 10 become active on any de-
cline. Millers In the southwestern
states are good purchasers OF new
winter wheat
The market was strong and active
all day and closed with a gain Of &c.
Oats advanced hc.
Thursdays wheat quotations: Cash
No 2 red. sl.2O,; September opened
&c higher at Sl.20 and advanced TO
$l22A: December opened at S1.2S n
and advanced to sl.26A No. l white.
s1.17A. Thursdays coarse grain quo
tations: Corn. cash No. 3. SIC: No. 3
yellow. S31sc; No. yellow.s1 u a
Save. Oats: Standard 45Iac; No,
white. 441ac; September, 40hc: No.
white, i2la a aye. Rye: Cash No.
2 95c. Beans: Immediate and prompt
shipment, 1915. Seeds: Prime red
clover. $500 prime alsile. 1880;
primo timothy, $3.50 prime alfalfa.
Sl0011.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Thur sday included 1000 bbls OF -four.
10 cars OF corn and 4 OF wheat. Ship
ments were 900 bbls Of -four, 21, 900
bu of corn and 1900 bu OF oats.
Stocks are ITO. 900 bu OF wheat. $4,000
bu OF corn. $4,000 bu os oats and TO-
700 bu OF rye.
Primary wheat receipts were L.
$4,000 bu against 725.0o0 bu year
ago.
Exports Of wheat and -four Thurs
day. $50. 900 bu.
Receipts of wheat Thursday: Du.
luth. l35 cars. against a year ago;
Minneapolis, eos cars. against l5o;
Winnipeg. 6el cars. against 90; Chi
cago. 70 cars. against 1873: southwest,
$4,000 bu. against 100000 bu.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
VILLA LOCATED
ONCE AGAIN
Carranza Troops Have Hopes
of Capturing Outlaw
Leader

MEXICO CITY, July .0.-Rcports
today from chihuahua state say
Villa has once again been definitely
located and that ConstitutionalistS
forces have every expectation of
capturing him. \ messenger sent
by the bandit leader 10 seek ined-
ca. ala was captured by contttH-
tioaalist cavalIy AID Killed. The
Carranzista commander reported to-
day be expected 20 engage tho main
body Of y. Villistas at an carly
date.
IL the consti;'uionalist forces are
pucccssful III capturing OF k.lliag
villa II was tho opinion here that
this would msIk the beginning Of
the end ~ lutcraal troubles IN Mex
Ico City
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
Dunnlnx 4 Stevens

EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. July 20
Cattle: Receipts 10 cars; market
dull; choice. to prime steers $500
$40 90: fair to good 0019.5o; plain,
mon. SS.756s25: choice heavy butch
er steers. $4,000 $50; fair to. good
S. 90 MS.75: best handy butcvher
steers: ..s75as.25; light & common
$50: common to good. S75oGs.5o;
best handy butcher he!fers $50 g
heavy fat COTS sSSo&7sSo; so q .s,:m S00a
t75: canners, ys.25a425: best heavy
sS: SY: S%Ss .as.ss. s.ss suffse;,'nE Sus ,sso
@s:aS; best fessers era i7,sscT.;5S; ;.,onn con-
ers. $3.50 $50: milchers and spring
ers, 370G100.
Hogs: Receipts. 10 cars: strong
heavy. sl0.s5q 1910; workers.. slo.25@
1895; pigs. $s.16Q9.so.
sheep: Receipts. 2 cars; steady; top
lambs, S1O.50 0MI0.75; yearlings, $3.50
"a; wethers. s77sGs; ewes. ss.5og
Calves. sS91s.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
BRITISH TAX
HITS SHIP
STOCK HARD
Improvement in Mar
ket Is But Short
Lived
BAD CROP
REPORTS FACTOR
p e 8 s i m j 8 tic News
Tends To Unsettle
Trading

NEW YORK, July 20.-The NSw
York Sun financial review today
said:
"The improvement which develop
ed In the stock market as q result
of short covering at the close Of
yesterdays session was checked q
the outset today by violent. break
In International Mercantile Marins
issues An overnight consideration
Of the announcement which was t.
nored yesterday that the British
treasury win increase the s&nx, -.
~. - - J q
and companies to 20 per osAt ~
suited In an opening break e 11S
points In Marine common and 4 -
points In the preferred.
Business fell away mSxeriaS1y
after the nrst hour and sltAeugA
selling pressure Vas not Widely 80
tended. prices sasged away uukil
half or so Of yesterdays late %.
turn was cancelled.
There was no change In the
character OF the dealings, whacn con
tinued highly professional. but sDoo.
ulative sentiment was considerably
depressed by the new setback and
speculative discussions assumed .
rather gloomy tone.
"A new source Of unsettlement was
found in an outpourtng of crop
damage reports hinging upon tho
appearance Of black rust In tho
northwest which influenced an ad-
vance Of three cents q bushel o.
more In wheat.
There was little or no change IN
the character Of trading In the laAer
dealings. losses were not exteuds
ed. however. and In tho final hour
some Of the speeialttes haSdsned on
repurchases by the bearish txsderss
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
SCHOOL OF SHARKS
FOLLOWS SHIP

PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-Hun-
dreds OF sharks. some OF which
we're 12 tc IA feet long, were sight
ed a few miles of the Virginia
coast by the crew OF the British
steamship Capac, which arrived
here today from Chile The hungry
monsters, said Capt. Ram. followed
40 closely beside the snip waiting
for refuse to be thrown overheard
that sailors could easily throw and
hit them. They followed his ship
until II had actually entered the
Delaware capes.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
WHEAT MARKET
IS ADVANCING
Renewed Reports of Rust Send
Prices Up On
Board

CHICAGO, July 20.-Renewed re-
ports OF rust in the northwestern
wheat fields and OF heavy damage
to growing crops in iowa yesterday
as a result OF hail. wind and rain,
sent wheat up on tie poard today.
July, opening at Ill IL, SCARED
2 1-Sc. September and December
were even stronger. gaining 5-Sc,
each, going respectively to l15 l-s
and II 3-4.
Corn was little affected.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
FOSTER AND AGNEW ARE
RED S0x CHOICE; M'KEE
CATCHING FOR DETROIT
Six Thousand Fans See To-
days Game In Fenway
Park

FENWAY PARK. BOSTON, July
20-Coveleskie was Jennings pitch
ing selection for tojay's game. with
Mckee catching Foster and Agnew
performed for the Red SoS. About
5000 fans were in the stands.
First Inning.
pETROlT--Nitt walked. Bush sac
rificed Foster t. Gamer. BURNS nied
20 Lewis in short left. Cobb beat
out hit to tho inheld, An attempt
cd double steal failed. Wit being
caught between third and homo, Ag-
new 20 scott TO Agu"w. No run.
one hit. no error.
BOSTOS-Hoopcr doubled 20 right
Barry sacrificed. Mckee 90 Burns.
Lewis hit into a double play. Covel-
run. one hit. no error.
Second Inning.
DETnOtT--veach led m by sin
CLING 10 left anu was cat stealing.
Agnew to scott Helman famed.
Young flied 20 walker, No run. on"
BoSTON--Gaincr singled 80 cen
ter Walker hit into n douhl' play,
vitt to Young to Burps-~ Girdner
out. Young To Bnrna. No rai. one
hit, no error.
Third Inning.
Mckee famed. COW
eieskia out. Gardner 90 Gain~r. Lcwi-
made great catch 81 WITS long
drive. No run. NO hi'. no error.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
5000 STOLEN
FROM MICH. BANK

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich. July 20
v-Thc First National bank OF Alpha,
taiich.. In Iron county. about 35
miles from here. was robbed Of
$4,000 Wednesday by two robbers.
The cashier was the only one in
tho bank ut the time. One OF the
robbers covered him with revolver.
while the other took all the money
at the teller window and what was
In the safe. They escaped in an au-
ioinobile.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
UP ON
LOCAL EXCHANGE
Price Advances to 1871; Chev-
rolet Up, Too, While REQ
Car Is Softer

There was little activity in Thurs
days session OF the Detroit Stock
Exchange and no marked fuctua'
tiOns in prices, Slight movements
in price affected Edison which de-
veloped strong at 1877 l-2, which is
three-quarters above Wednesdays
quotation. REQ Car is OF frac-
ton. while REQ Truck Ia up a quar-
ter. Chevrolet did dance" We'd
nesday, fuctuating several points
after the session. II was 1876 to
200 Thursday morning.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
VICTIM OF GAS
!, 7NCiiLUS LOSES
!, :, HIS RIGHT ARM

Tony Wllez. 80 years old. OF No.
.,G34 Proctor.ave.. victim OF gas
bacillus infection, lost his right
I'm IN the city hospital, Wednes-
,,,y. the arm being amputated at the
ar .oulder
THE victim was stabbed In the
IN several days ago and the wound
,came infected with street dirt be
-e medical care was taken. He
Ill recover.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20

Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL srockYARps

MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTOCKYARDs
DETROIT, July 20.--Cattle: Market
very duh. SO to rs lower than last
week. Best heavy steers. sSMS.50
best handy weight butcher steers.
S1.50q7i6; mixed steers and heifers.
S6.15m $50: handy light butchers.
best cows. }6.25G6.50; butcher COWS
S5M6 common cows. s450N5 can
ners. S3.25 4.25; best heavy bulls.
$50 $50; bologna bulls. $5a6.25:
$50: stockers, s5,50@7; mixers and
springers, 40G65c.
Veal Calves Market steady si2@
1880: others. sS@1l.
sheep and Lambs: Market dull and
80 cents lower. Best lambs, $1025
d10.50: fair lambs. t960miO light
20 common lambs, $500: fair to good
sheep. S5.5oqe: culis and common.
Hogs: Market prospects. Pigs.
S9.25 workers and heavy. $o.s0@ 10.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20

Yce Tuong Tay. Chinese laun-
dryman. No. 200 Howard-ave.. was
Instantly killed, Wednesday night,
when struck by west-bound Baker
st. car at Library and Monroe-aves
When police officers searched him
they found six balls OF opium In his
pockets. Tay walked directly in
the path OF tho car.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
SMALLPOX IN
LENAWEE co.

ADRIAN. Mich. July 20-Small-
pox has made its appearance in
three Lenawee towns One case at
Rollin. another at Clinton have been
reported. At Hudson, Mich, where
the disease first appeared II Is not
expected that IL will spread fusther.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
Financial Notes

big demands for iron and steel
have important bearing on quotations
for iron and steel shares.
Cunard steamship Saxonia has
brought consignment OF securities
from Liverpool said to be valued at
$50. 900 600.
Magma Copper Co.'S second quar-
showed that tho production ran well
In excess Of 2.0i3,1s4 pounds.
Sapulpa has declared n monthly
dividend Of two per cent, an increase
OF One-hplf. payable Aug. I to stock
or record July 90.
Rates cVeY the Northern Pacific and
Louisville e: Nashville railroads from
points In Michigan. Tennessee. In
diana and Illinois to points In North
ern Dakota have been held reason
able by the interstate commerce COM
mission,
Directors OF the Maxwell Motor
Car Co. will meet In August to take
action on dividends. Directors OBJ
iected TO declaring a dividend on
common stock some time ago. but II
IL understood now that they favor n
dividend on second preferred as well
IA common.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK

CHICAGO. July 2Q.--Hogs: Re-
cefptM $1,000. market shade hfrfyf.
mixed and butchers. ss.2o01ols;
good heavy. ss.55q1o.o6; rough
pigs. $685. Cattle: Receipts 81
BOO: market steady. weak; beeves.
$500 1918; cows and heifers. 1880
$40; stockers and feeders. 20 goa
ais; Texans. $s.2oGs,10; calves, $3.50
di175. Sheep: Receipts. 10000:
market, steady; shade lower; native.
Ss75ds; western. s7.2ods.30: lambs.
S7nl025; western, $7.25 110.40.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
Joe Willis TO Topeka.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 20.-The
local American association team to-
day released Southpaw Pitcher Joe
Willis to the Topeka club In the
Western league.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
RACES s
Empire City Results

First Race--5iS furlongs: Tom
McTaggart. lis CTapiinl. 3 TO 20.
TO and out. won: The knocker. lol
-. McTaggarD. 5 10 2. 60 and
! 10 5. second County Court. lol tE.
CampbclD. Is 20 J. 10 / and 10
5. third. Time, .o7 i-5 Golden Fox.
Daddy Ionglegs and Jack Carl also
ran.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO. July 2O--Rutter: Ex-
tras. 27Hc; frsts. 26h a &c. dairy
extras. 25h q 26hc; hrsts. 2s = q csc.
Eggs: Prime ordinary. FL 2i sc;
nrsts, 22m22hc. Cheese: Twins.
14h 6tfihc: young Americas l5& "
l6c Live poultry: Fowls. i7a " lSc;
ducks. 166lTc. geese. i2d &c;
sprigs. large. 2iG csc; small. 81 a 2?c:
turkeys, 1s0l9c. Potatoes: New, re-
ceipts 30 cars. ohio 60m zoe
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
The following

The following nrms are privileged
to execute orders on the Exchange:
w. II. Moss & Co. Carlyle & Povah
Geo. NJ. West & Co, E. f. Maccrone
mour & Co. W. II. MCLAUGHLIN. Mer-
rill. Lyncn q Co, w. A. Hamlin &
Co, VIM. a. Necr & Co. sinclair q
Govis' ros Emmet en- / spIT,asus pI,nr w Wm. 1na; Fl;
Co. W. l.. Reilly & Co. Matthew
Finn. A. w. Wallace & Co. Lewis @.
Stockard & Co. DeILett. Smith a
Gorton.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20

NEW. YORK - An anonymous
writer sent 5000 to Martin Sweeney,
long termer In Sing Sing as "eon-
science money" Sweeney can't
ngure who owns such . - ,rkable
conscience.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
BUTTER AND Eggs
nefralf. .IuIy IN

Butter--Creamery. extras. 2Irc;
frsts. 16hc; dairy, 23c; packing
stock. 2ic III.
Eswr-Fresh receipts cases includ-
ed. hrsts. 1tc; current receipts, ~ &c
doz. Receipts Thursday, $3.50 cases
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK.

Receipts $500 5aloc higher; york
ers:; mixed and mediums. s1o.iSg
1870; piks $3.50 a $50; roughs. ss;1e
weak, 15G25c lower. Sheep and lambs
Receipts S cars. steady. lambs top.
$40. Calves: Receipts $50, steady;
top Sl2.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 2o.---Opening -
Wheat; July unquoted; September
up nc; December up &c Corn; July
down hc: September down &c; De-
cember down 4c. Oats; July down
Ac; September down %c; December
down &C. Provisions: Higher.
NOON-Wheat: July up 2i4c: Sep
tember up 2hc; December up 2%c.
Corn: July up kc. September up
NC: December up iac. Oats: July up
xc July wheat opened up Nc.
Quotations by Paine, Webher & co"
July 20: Open High Low Close
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
ToyrDo LIVE sTocK

TOLEDO. July 2o.-TIogs: Receipts
light. Market 10o higher. Heavies.
&i0l lod1o2o: mediums, sl0l l0@10 Is:
yorkers. $3.50 1910; good pigs. 1886
6e.75.
Calves: Market steady.
Sheep and Lambs: Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20

Printine-the plain nest kind-th.t
In right-Times job Dept.-Msin $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
TODAY'S GAME
DETROIT.
10000 u 20
OOOOO 700.

Batteries-Covelcskie and Mckee. !.
Foster and Agnew Umpires--Owen
and Connolly.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20

Printing-the plain neat kinH-that
In rght-Tfmes Job Dept,--Msin tS2o.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
Quotations by Paine, Weber Co,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-06-30
END OF ELDERISM IN IDAHO.

Wilson was elected president, says
an exchange, altho he got fewer votes
than did Mr.. Bryan at either of the
two elections proceeding. In other
words, Wilson slipped into the White
House thru crack in the Republican
party. With Chas. E. Hughes of
New York now securely filling the
crack Wilson cannot squeeze thru in
1916. Hughes will be elected by
an overwhelming majority in Novem-
Der. 1t is predicted that he will be
elected by the biggest popular
majority ever given an American
president. His election is foregone
conclusion. Which means that out
here in Idaho where all public offices
are held, not by democrats, but
heelers of the Elder machine, that
the people will get relief. Hughes
election means an end of Elderism,
and that is going to appeal to large
number of good democrats in Clear
water and other counties in this state.
llSOl tltCblOil "Ouiu SISHt
years of Elder control of the Orofino
Post Office. Elder control means
eight years of Jim Blake control of
our federal post office. The demo-
Gratis of Orofino have had nothing and
would have nothing to say. Woodrow
Wilson will appoint nobody whom
Elder does no endorse, and Elder will
appoint nobody whom Jim Blake will
not endorse. That is the situation in
Clearwater county, Idaho. The Oro-
fino Tribune wants the democrats tc
harmonize on this kind of platform,
but it can't be done. There are some
democrats who insist that this ism t
democracy, and will not swallow
that kind of deal. There are some
who will not deliver their votes
with jim Blake running the party
There are some democrats who balR
when it comes to being bossed By
political excrescence from the repub
lican party.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-06-30
Editor Beaten and Driven from Wewoka
For Remarks.

Wewoka, OK, June 81. Rolf Ran
son, Socialist editor of newspaper
here, who, during farewell meeting
for Company G, Oklahoma National
Guard, Monday night, expressed a
wish that every ore who goes to Mex
leo will be planted there, Tuesday
was escorted to the edge Of town by a
band Of citizens, thoroughly thrashed
and ordered to depart, never to return.
When last seen Ransom was hurrying
toward Holdenville. where another
party was understood to be waiting to
administer similar treatment.
When Ransom made his remark he
was attacked and knocked down by 5.
w. Cope, assistant sergeant at arms
in the lower house of the last Okla
I ona Legislature. He was severely
bruised before Cope was dragged off.
Although Ransom was allowed to go
home, he was taken from his printing
office this afternoon and hurried to the
outskirts. The printing office was
/ partly destroyed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-06-30
Colorado Potato Beetle.

There are many insects which at
tack the potato, of which the Color
ado Potato BEETLE is probably the
most disastrous. The BEETLE made
its appearance in North Idaho four or
five years ago and since that time its
spread has been rapid. Every potato
grower should do all in his power to
eradicate this pest and prevent its
spread.
In the fall the BEETLE enters the
earth and hibernates until the warm
sunshine brings them forth. The
adult BEETLE is yellow in color with a
wing cover ornamented with ten black
lines. The female beetle deposits
yellow eggs upon the under side of
the leaf near the tip. Each female
lays on an average of 500 eggs during
the course of month. Meanwhile
the beetles do considerable damage by
eating the young and tender plants.
In about week the young larvae
hatch and begin to eat the leaves of
! the potatoe plant. The young larvae
i are dark red in color with black spots
on each side. The young larvae
thoroughly gorge themselves with
potato foliage. They feed two OF
three weeks, then drop to the earth,
and transform to the pupae. In a
week or two the adult beetles inn
merge and after feeding couple Of
weeks, deposit eggs for the second
generation which developes the same
way.
Early spring spraying is very es-
sential in controlling the Colorado
Pota Beetle. Hand picking if en-
| ployed early in the season, is OF
great value, but where large areas are
planted other methods are necessary
Spraying the vines with Paris Greer
and Arsenate of Lead has given excel.
lent results. Lime is sometimes
added to the Paris Green to prevent
injury to the vine. Dissolve one
pound of Paris Green in small,
amount of wafer and add enough water
to make 70 gallons of mixture. A
strong solution may be used without
injury to the vines, but it is best tt
add three or four pounds of fresh
lime. Stake the lime in small
amount of water and strain dissolve
one pound of Paris Green in the sam,
amount of water, mix the two solu
tions, and add enough water to max,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-06-30
Alias Summons.

In the District Court OF the second judicial
district OF the state OF Idaho, in and for the
county OF Clearwater,
POTLATCH LUMBER COMPANY. a corpora
ton, Plaintiff, vs. LOUIS Z. WALTER and
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS GREETINGS
TO LOUIS f. WALTER and JANE DOE
WALTER, his wife, the above named defend
YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED that complaint has been nled
against you IN the District Court OF the second
Iu diclal district OF the State OF Idaho in and for
the County OF Clearwater, by the above named
plaintiff and YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE
HEREBY DIRECTED 10 appear and answer the
said complaint within twenty days OF the SER
vice of this summons If served within said Jud
ical district, and within forty days ii served
AND YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE
FURTHER NOTIFIED that said action is
brought to quiet title of the said plaintiff to the
following described lands in the county OF
Clearwater and State Of Idaho, to-wit
The Northeast quarter OF the Northwest
quarter, the Northwest quarter OF the Northeast
quarter and the south half of the Northeast
quarter OF section -, in Township 30 north
Range : East of the Boise Meridian;
AND YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE
pear and answer said complaint within the timt
herein specified the plaintiff will take iudg
ment against you prayed in SAID complaint
Witness my hand and the seal of SAID District
Court this 10Th day OF May, 4. D. lnlG;
JOSEPH KAUFMAN
Clerk of the District Court of the second Jud
!cial District of the State OF Idaho in and for the
County OF Clearwater
Seal of District Court
JOHN X, BECKER
I Attorney for Plaintiff. Residence and Post
office Address: orofino Idaho.
Ill tlU