davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

U. S. Land Once at Lamar. Colo. Oct. 8. 1917
Notice 10 hereby given that Felipe Padia. OF
Setonsburs, Colo., who Aug. 8, 1919.
made homestead entry, Nc. olllsl. for Lots b-7-lo
IT.. neline,4:- Of Sec. q. w]aw1s, Of Sec. "a. T.
TWP. So T. Range 10 W.. 9Th p. Meridian. has
aled notiec Of intention TO make final year PROOF
70 establish claim to the land above described
before Silas Z. Speckmann. u. s. Commissioner
At Springfield. Colorado, on tho 22nd day Of Nov..
1877.
Claimant names As Witnesses:
Plaeido Martinez. Ysdro Urioste. F. N. CALDWELL
all of OkIarado Ramon Sanchcs. of Regner Colo
A. L. BEAvcRS, Register
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo. Sept. 2s. 1917.
s Notice is hereby given thnt Sarah E. Rockwell,
of Nowlinsvlle. Colo. who. on Apr. 8, 1915, made
Hid. Entry, No. o2lo9i, for OTIS 3D. s,snw'l. and
nlssws of Section 4, Township
is s., Range 46 W., 9Th Prin. Meridian. has filed
notice OF intention to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above described before
Columbus C. Sven. U. s. Commissioner. at
Campo, Colo. on tho 18th dny OF Now. 1917.
Claimant names witnesses:
William c. Carr, a. L. Bean. Samuel Lcsher, all
Of Nowlinsville. John e. Dunn of Ca.ipo, Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS, Register.
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-09
NOTICE FoR'PUBLIcATloN
fPublisher.)

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPubIisher.)
Department Of the Interior
Land Once 1t LANAI. Colorado.
Oct. 6. 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that Robert D. Gold. OF
s. R.. Lamar. Colo. Who on Dec. s. 1918. msds
Hd. entry. No. 0lss24. for the eh Of Section
% Township % South. Range u west
9Th P. n. has aied noties Of intention 70 nate
final 3 year proof to establish eiafm 70 the land
above described hafors Silaa e. SpeehHann U. 8.
Commissioner at Springns'd. coaesade, On tbs
18th day Of Nov. 1917.
Claimant names a. Witnesses:
l.. D. Gold Ro, Gold. Arthur L. Smart, Art.
M>srs, all Of Springfield. Colo. e.
a l.. BEAVERS, Register
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-09
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior
u s Land Office at Lamar. Colo

Department of the Interior
u Land Office at Lamar, Colo
Oct 13. 1917.
Notice 10 hereby ,iven that Marcus
I Malone II Campo, Cello, who on Dec
20, 1918, made HID entry No Ol38ss, for
the east l Of sec 70 Twp SO south r Al
west 9Th r M. has filed notice OF inten-
tion TO make three.yesr proof to estab.
lirh claim to the land above described.
before Columbus C Sven, U Com At
Campo, Colu, on the 4th day of Dec,
1917.
Claimant names as witnesses
Geneva l Drake, Roy L Drake, R S
Dannar. william Keating, oil Of Cam
po, Colo. A L Beavers, Register
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-09

NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Department Of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office Mt Lamar. Colo.
Oct. 4. 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that Alfred Lucas OF
Springfield. Colo, who. on Nov. !. 1911. made
Homestead oll2ls for the e1sswh;-Sec. 81. I. 80
and Lots 3-A sl3nwA Of
Section 8, Township 20 South Range I" West
9Th Principal Meridian. bas filed notice Of inten-
ton to make final year proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before the Judge Of
tae County Court. at Springfield. Coio on the
18th day of Nov. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
l.. l.. Knox, Dayton Knox. Selma Morris. all oil
Springfield. A. A. Morgan. of Villas. Colo.
AL. BEAVERS Register.
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(PubiIsh6r)
neppaItmont of the Interioi

Uitsd States I'd Once mt Lamar coie.
Oct. 4, 1917.
Notice il hereby given that james l.. Cummings
Of CLYDE, Colo, who on April 30. 1878 mshe
homestead entry No. ol2ses, for e u OF Sec.
8, Township SO south. RanRe 4s west 9th Frin.
Merriam, has filed notice Of Intention TO make
three year proof to establish claim to tue iano
above described. before the Judge Ct the County
Court, at Springfield. Colo on the 20 day oil NoV'
1917.
claimant names as witnesses.
yina Jordan. Frank Sherman. Jake Cameron
C. c. Sloan, all of Clyde. Colo.
A. L.. Beavers, Register.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29
First Squadron Cavalry
 to March to Montgomery

Tuscaloosa, June S.-(Special. )-The first squadron of the First Alabama cav airy which has been stationed at Tus- caloosa, almost continuously since their return from the border. will leave Sat urday on their return to the mobilization camp in Montgomery. Although they be- long to the cavalry branch of the service this squadron will hike it into the Capital City. Troops A and B are here at. pres ent,. and they will march by Blocton where Troop D will join them and con- tinue the march to the Montgomery camp. The squadron is under the com mand of Capt, Oscar w. Underwood, son of Senator Underwood.
 In statement that has just been is- sued by the national banks of Tuscaloosa nearly S2,000,0OO is shown to be on de- posit in the institutions This Is the finest showing that has ever been made by the local banks in their history. In addition to the deposits of the national banks. the one state bank of the city shows more than $S0O00O on deposit.
 lu6 new pldnC or the TUSCALOOSA Can- ming and Evaporating company has been completed and is now running. This plant was the result of local agitation for such plant and all of the stock is held locally The new industry is To- cated on Greensboro avenue near the Louisville and Nashville depot
 One of the most delightful features of the summer school of the University of Alabama this year was the illustrated lecture on birds given by Miss Lillian Finnell of Tuscaloosa at Morgan Hall She used slides collected by the National Association of Audubon societies and gave the benefit of thorough and com prehensive study of birds. A large and brilliant audience composed of summer school students enjoyed the talk on the feathered tribe. Miss Finnell will prob- ably deliver the lecture before Audubon societies in other parts of the state
 Estis Snedecor, former Tuscaloosan but now of Portland, Ore, was the honor guest of the Rotary club t..--s week, giv- ing his impressions of the International Association of Rotary clubs in Atlanta and talk regarding his home in the far west. MT. Snedecor was the delegate from the Portland Rotary club to the international meeting, and while in Tus- caloosa was the guest of Dr. James T. Searcy, his father-in-law. President t. F. Clabaugh, who was delegate from the local club, also made report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29
EASIER TONE ON
 COTTON MARKET
Trading Irregular and Gen eral List Closed at a
 Net Decline

New York, June 2S.-The cotton mar
 ket turned easier after an early advance
 today, with October contracts selling off
 from 26S5c to 2615c. aud closing at 26 42c
 Tho general list closed irregular at a
 net decline of II to IS points.
 The market opened firm at unchanged
 prices to an advance of 26 points and
 sold about 20 to 25 points net higher
 right after the call. There had been
 some selling here late yesterday pri-
 vate reports of rains in the southwest
 which were not shown on this morn-
 ing's map. The early buying included
 covering by these sellers, while there was also a moderate demand from houses with Liverpool connections. Around 27,11c for July and PIC for December the market met a good deal of realizing, however, and prices soon turned easier. An idea that detailed weather reports would show more precipitation than indicated by the early map was not entirely borne were further private reports of showers in drouthy sections and crop advIces reaching here from the belt were more favorable on the average These reports led to increased offerings during the aft ernoon, while trade buying was much less in evidence, and for a time the mar ket was weak with July selling off to
 25. CSC and December to 26.30c. This made a decline of 32 to 43 points from last nights closing figures or 70 points from the early high level on new crop po- sitions. Offerings then tapered off, with last prices showing rallies of some 20 to I 30 points from the lowest. The completed report of a southern statistical bureau was published before the opening, indi- eating a condition of 69.3 compared with a preliminary repor. of 6S.7 last week and the governments figures of 69.5 last l month. Private cables reported that Liv- erpool would reopen tomorrow, that committee had been created to fix prices each day before the opening, and that l trading would be restricted to Lanca- 1 shire interests. Port receipts, 9677. United | States port stocks, 798, ,257.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29
SPECIAL VACATION BARGAIN TRIP
 TO GREAT NATIONAL PARKS

Uncle Sam's three great National Parks. Yellowstone, Rocky Mountain National Estes, and Glacier are beckoning-vaca- tion time is here. The Burlington route direct to the three National Parks has ar- ranged generous 3-in-1 National Park Tour, all on one ticket. This is real travel bargain.
 You visit each of these great National Parks. Then there are any number of side trips provided at no extra cost Liberal stop-overs, long return limits and diverse route privileges
 In Glacier National Park the Montana Rockies reach their greatest beauty. Quaint Blackfeet Indians welcome you to their tribal doings. Yellowstone National Park is the land of geysers. Here the new Cody Road presents 90 miles of scenic splendor unequalled on this conti- nent. Motor through Yellowstone in cor fort over the new Cody Road-the hors drawn stage is now thing of the past.
 Write me when you plan to leave and how many in your party. I will supply you with free descriptive literature and make all arrangements for your tour.
 H. R. Todd, General Southern Agent. 1122-23 Brown Marx Bldg. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29
FLouR AND FEEDsTUFF

Michigan patent flour, $1S.40; Idaho patent flour, S12.40; Tennessee patent flour, $12.10; high-grade self-rising s124O; medium grade self-rising, SIP. 20; hard winter wheat flour, SIP. 40; cornmeal. s3.35 per 96-pound sack; hen feed, $3.5C per 100-pound sack; mixed horse and mule feed, s43@53; 71a per cent c. S. meal, $4l; Cremo feed meal, $31; prime c. S. hull s13; hntless hulls, $15 gray shorts. $50; wheat bran, $4S; corn, s2; corn chops, s3.6O; No. white oats per bushel, S5c; wheat per 100-pound sack, $3 50 choice pea
 green alfalfa, per ton. $32; choice timothy hay per ton, $2S No. 1 timothy hay, per ton, s27; No. 1 Johnson grass per ton, s2l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29
GRAIN AND PRODUCE

Chicago. June 2s.--Authoritative notice
 that even restricted trading in wheat TOT
 future delivery would soon be a thing or
 the past caused business in that cereal today to fade away to shadow. At the
 close the market was called steady A2
 to cents net lower. with July quoted
 at POI and September at lahz- corn finished unchange to h-cent higher ana
 oats up & and A cent to 2Q21s cents. Pro
 visions scored gains of a shade to cents.
 Interest of wheat traders centered al-
 most wholly as to questions of the meth
 ods to be adopted for government cohtrol of food supplies. Right at the outset, prices dropped quite sharply on account
 of nrospects of immediate epbargoes to
 roduce exports to European neutrals La ter announcement that the administration at Washington would completely ooili- nate the distribution of wheat poth TOT domestic and export purposes ana tha' ontion dealings in wheat would be aDol- isbed brought the market nearly to Il
 s+ardstiu Business in the future de- livery pit ceased altogether for an i'ilei
 ,,.l hut no further decline was noted Tn
 
 values. A. Although no action has been taken 10 remove the maximum price limit on corn and no such action is contemplated the , corn market made a temporary upturh' owing partly to mistaken inferences tna' complete removal of all checks on high prices of corn might be looked TOT. oishs of active demand from exporters tended also to give strength to the market put rains in Kansas where drouth had been complained of counted in favor Of the bears.
 l Oats, like corn, developed tendency to jump, owing more or less to wrong | conclusions that the maximum price hm- l it on corn might be cancelled. Besides crop reports were less favorable than has | recently been the case, and there was continued liberal buying on seaboard &C., count.
 | Support from packers more than over | came declines in the provision market. The transient weakness was associated with smallness of shipments as compared | with a year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29
STOCK MARKET ON
 DOWNWARD TREND
Impaired Prices on Stock Exchange Due to Tech
 nical Influences

New York, June 2S-Although monetary conditions continued to relax and the first large payment on the liberty loan was made without disturbance, today's stock market experienced a very irregu- lar session of impaired prices, attributed mainly to technical influences For the first time in more than fortnight call loans opened under per cent, and time money was in increased supply.
 The weakened portion of numerous spe- cialties, notably motors and utilities and renewed concern regarding the attitude of the government toward war prices and taxes, impelled further liquidation and considerable short selling. Extreme declines in active stocks ran from to almost 10 points, depression extending to minor specialties of no specific classifi- cation.
 Popular industrials such as United Steel, Bethlehem Steel and kindred is- sues were carried down 1 to points on the movement which was at its height in the final hour, when support was lacking except at marked concessions. Final quotations were at or near lowest of the day.
 Especial points of weakness included Studebaker common and preferred, Chandler and General Motors, at gross reversals of 31a to points; Industrial Alcohol, which made drop of to 15O; Ohio Gas, 614; Brooklyn Union Gas, 111a to 105 on a single sale; Wilson company, 4z; International Paper, 51s; Mating preferred, g. Distillers Securities 21A; Texas company, g. and Mexican Petro- leum, PA.
 Rails, copper shipping, Central Leather and tobaccos held relatively better than most other shares, but averaged losses of 1 to points on moderate offerings Total sales amounted to 79O,000 shares
 Favorable May statements submitted by Union Pacific and Baltimore and Ohio, the prosperous industrial conditions m dicated in the annual report from the American Car and Foundry company and May foreign trade exhibit seemed to exert no influence.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, aggregated $2,420,000.
 All sales of liberty 31a were at par or better.
 United States registered ss rose A per cent on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, June 2S.-After an initial bulge the tendency oe cotton here was downward today the trade construing unfavorably the announcement of the re- opening of the Liverpool market tomor- row under government control and close restrictions. Also reports of scattered showers in the belt raised hope that drouthy conditions were about to be relieved. Around the opening advice months were F to 33 points up, from which there was a net decline to loss of 57 to 5S points. The close showed d net losses of IS to 27 points. During most of the session October and December were the only active months Trading in July was extremely limited and some brokers considered that position had been liquidated.
 The early rise was due to a private condition report of 69,3 per cent of the normal which indicated loss for the month of point and was accepted as additional evidence of a bullsh bureau report next Monday. After the call the demand fell off, and it did not revive to any extent.
 Spots were raised 12 points to 26c for middling, which was a new high level.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29
Shenard & Gluck,s Letter

(Received over w. E. Campbell s private wire.)
 New Orleans. June 2S.--After stand ing 12 to 3S points up on the most active months around the opening call today, cotton fell off and gradually worked lower until it was 57 to 5S points under the~ ~level of yesterdays close. The scattered showers in the belt. the old proposition of "rain in Gravier street" and the notification that Liverpool trading would be re- stunned tomorrow practically under government control, were the features that stimulated the selling.
 The trade accepted the developments in Liverpool as bearish. According to the advices which have reached this side attempts will be made to elim- mate all speculation and prices will be fixed daily. The English market will open at Il o'clock each, day and raw cotton supplies will be under the charge of beard of. control repre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29
Birmingham Live Stock


 Fed Steers: Good to choice, 8G9c; me- dium to good, rose; common to medium, 6@7c.
 Grass cattle, according to weight, quail ity and flesh: Steers, 61s@Sc; fat cows, rose; medium cows 614dp7c; cutters, GAG 61ac; canners, 5Q6c; heavy bulls. 7@Sc; light bulls, 6@7c; oxen, 5@7c; fat year lings, 61aQ71ac; medium yearlings, 51k@ 61sc vealers, rose.
 Hogs: Choice corn fed hogs, 165 and up, 14q15c; choice corn fed hogs. 135 to 165, 121z@14c; choice corn fed hogs, 90 to 135, 11@127Ac; light pigs, 90 pounds, 100 lie; best heavy rough hogs, 11@121sc; half fat rough hogs 10@11c. Soft and oily hogs from 1G2c per pound less than above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29
Bank of England Statement

London, June 2S.-The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the fol- lowing changes: Total reserve increased E24c,000. Circulation increased G5. Bull lion increased e90O,10 Other securities decreased G5,662 O00. Other deposits in- creased G5,670,O0O Public deposits de- creased 91O979,000. Notes reserve in- creased 9g50,O00 Government securities increased e40.OOO The proportion of the banks reserve to liability this wees is 2227 per cent; last week it was 21.37 per cent. Rate of discount, 5 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29
Bank of Germany Statement

Berlin, June 2S-(Via London )-The statement of the Imperial Bank of Ger many issued June 23 shows the following changes:
 Total coin and bullion decreased 67,655,r GOO marks; gold decreased 76, 470,000 marks; treasury notes increased 3,404, GOO; notes of other banks increased 1,674,000 marks; bills discounted increa sed 112,0S1 900 marks; ad- vances decreased 1,521,O0O marks; invest ments increased 3,135,0O0 marks; other securities increased 2S2,63O0O0 marks; notes in circulation decreased 4,2SS GOO marks; deposits increased 331 ,974 900 marks; other liabilities increased 6,Os2, 900 marks; total gold holdings, 2,4o6, SS3 GOO marks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29

senting all parties concerned in the handling and manufacture of cotton as well as the government.
 The early rise was due to the Ma tional Ginners' condition figures of 6s,S per cent of the normal indicating loss for the month of a point The market soon got away from crop news of this sort and made Liverpool news the dominating influence. According to our way of thinking, no one knows how the Liverpool situation will work out and todays decline was more sen timental than otherwise. The close showed net loss of IS to 27 points
 If tomorrows map notes much rain Tn the belt further selling will ap- pear. but we do not believe the trade can forget altogether Mondays bullish bureau reports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29
FRUITS AND PRODUCE

Bananas-S1. 75Q2 Oranges-California $4.50. tenons-$6 crate.
 Bell Peppers-s250. rapefruit-Florida, $4. Old Potatoes-Irish, bu., 8. New Irish Potatoes-$3. Potatoes-Sweet, bu., s2.20. Onions-Yellow, $2.25 per crate. bbage-Florida. crate, sS. Turnips-Pound. 31ac. Navy Beans--16c h.
 Beans-String, S crate. Lima Beans-16c lb.
 Squa sh-Hamper S1. Limes-Imported, S1.25 ueumbers-Hamper SIPS. English Peas-Hamper, S1.50 Tomatoes-Fancy $3.25; choice, $3.5O. Apples-Box, $2.75. Lettuce-75c dozen.
 Watermelons-25@35c Corn-Crate, $2.50 Pine Apples-s3.25 crate. Cantaloupes-$3 crate. Cabbage-$3.50 crate. Peaches-2.5O@3 crate. Egg Plants-$4 crate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29
Live Stock

Chicago. June 21.-Hogs Receipts, 160O0; market unsettled. Bulk, $14 .60015. 4b; light, s14615. 20; mixed $14.30@15.75; heavy, $14 90
 115. .S5; rough, $14. 3O@14 50; pigs, $1O. 75@ 14.00.
 Cattle: Receipts. 5000; market slow. Ma tive beef cattle, $S 50@1S .S5; stockers and feeders, s6 75@9 80: cows and heifers, $o 10 Il .SO calves, S11@15.50.
 Sheen: Receipts 12000; market weak. Wethers, $S. 6Od11 30; ewes, $S@10 20; lambs SIC. .750115. .25; springs, $13q1s. St. Louis, June 2S.-Hogs: Receipts, 4Soo; market steady. Lights, $15015 30; pigs, SlO @15. 30; mixed and butchers. $15@15.65; good
 heavy, $15. 60@15. .70 bulk, $15 .10@15.60 Cattle: Receipts, 42,0O0 Native beef steers, s7.5OQ13.50; yearling steers and heifers, $8. 5O112. .25; cows, $6610 .6O; stock CTS and feeders. $6@e 50; Texas quarantine steers, s 5OQ950; prime southern beef steers, $S912 .25; beef cows and heifers,
 s4. 25@9; prime yearling steers and heif- CTS, $750@10; native calves, $641525.
 Sheep: Receipts, 21OO: market steady. Clipped lambs, $13@16; clipped ewes, $9@10; spring lambs $15Q1S; canners, $5@55o;
 choppers s7G7. 50.
 Kansas City, June 2S.-Hogs: Receipts
 7S00: market steady. Bulk, s14.75Q15 .55; heavy, $15. 35@15.6 60: packers and butchers.
 s16. .10615. 55 light, $14. 40@15; pigs, $1S@1375.
 Cattle: Receipts. 5000; market steady.
 Prime fed steers. SIP 50@13. 35; dressed beef steers, $9. 50@12. .25; southern steers. S 50@ l2 25; cows, $6. .5O91O 50; heifers. sS. 5O013;
 stocxers and feeders, $7 50@10 .50 bulls, $7@9; calves, $9G13. 50.
 Sheep: Receipts, 5000; market lower.
 Lambs. $l6@17.75; yearlings. $11@13 .50
 wethers, $9G11; ewes, $S.50@10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, June 2S.-The market for coffee futures was quiet today and showed rather a steadier tone after re- cent liquidation. The opening was un- changed to points lower, but there were very few sellers around the ring and prices rallied later with September sell ing up from 760c to 7.64c, and December from 7,72c to 7.75c on offering The mar ket closed net unchanged to points higher. Sales were reported of 12,750 bags. Closing bids: June, 745c; July, 7.45c; August, 755c; September, 7.64c Oc- tober, 7.6Sc; November, 771c; December, 7.75c; January, 780c; February, 7S5c; March, 7.S9c April 794c; May, 7.9Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29
Hubbard Bros. Letter

New York, June Especial )-Profit taking has been in evidence the entire day without the usual supporting orders to absorb the offerings so that the mar ket has gradually declined. Several points in Texas had local showers yes- terday afternoon. but no general rain, which is wanted over the southern and western part of the state. Elsewhere the weather appears to be favorable to the growing crop. It would appear from the action of the traders that they think From now on the course of prices will be governed by the weather. Should it con tirue unfavorable in Texas, the market would quickly respond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29
New York Futures
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans: Middling, 26c; receipts, 1907; exports, s47S6; sales, 3041; stock, 2O3, 721.
 Galveston Middling, 265Oc; receipts, exports, 45S2; sales, 438; stock, 165,364. Mobile: Middling, 25.50c; receipts, 255; sales, Il; stock, 10,14
 Savannah: Middling. 26.75c; receipts, 3599 stock, 79,2S3
 Charleston: Middling, 26c; receipts, 10; sales, 50; stock, 16,613.
 Wilmington: Middling, 26c; stock, 5O,691. Texas City: Stock, 19,S4S.
 Norfolk: Middling, 2e.25c; receipts, S35; sales, 26O; stock, SS,336.
 Baltimore: Middling, 35, 154.
 Boston: Middling, 27.40c; receipts, 1l7; stock $500.
 Philadelphia: Middling. 27.4oc; stock, 1866.
 New York: Middling, 27.15c; stock, 93, 454
 Minor ports Stock, 22.7s5.
 Total today: Receipts, 9677; epxorts, 936S; stock, 800,S58.
 Total for week: Receipts, 45,119; exports, 30, 1851.
 Total for season: Receipts 7os9,S4S; ex- ports, 5,197,S96