davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1921-08-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

We. the undersigned. President and
Secretary, respectively OF the Phillips
County Lumber Company, a Colorado
corporation, do hereby give notice that
at n meeting of sthe stockholders OF
said corporation duly called for the. pur-
pose of considering the propriety. Of dis
solving said corporation, and held at
It's principal office in the City and
County OF Denver. State Of Colorado on
June 3Oth. 1919. pursuant to notice given
to the stockholders as required by law,
by vote of more than two-thirds OF the
entire stock of said corporationy issued
and outstanding, the stockholders order
ed said corporation dissolved
We further certify that all debts ow-
ing by said corporation have been fully
paid.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have
made and signed this Notice OF Dssol-
ution and affixed hereto the seal of said
corporation, this Thirticth day of June,
O. f. VAUGHN,
President.
JAMES G. NOLL,
corporate Seal.) Secretary.
July J. Aug.
The state herald., 1921-08-05
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMlNATioN OF
HEiRSHlP

Estate of James Cordrey, Deceased.
No, $40.
Notice is hereby given that on the sth
day OF August, A II. l32l the under,
of Phillips County. Colorado his ac-
counts for final settlement of adminis-
tration OF said estate. when and where
all persons in interest may appear and
object to them. II they SO desire.
determination of heIrship Of said James
Cordrey. deceased has been made and
that the Court will on said date herein
before mentioned. or at any time to
which the hearing may be continued
proceed to ascertain and determine who
are the heirs OF the said James cordrey.
deceased. and as such entitled to In
herlt any lands tenements. heredita-
ments or other property, real or per-
sonal. constituting all or any part OF the
Estate OF the said James Cordrey. de-
ceased. and enter a Decree accordingly.
at which hearing all persons claiming
to be heirs at law of said deceased may
appear and present their proof
ALLEN CORDREY.
administrator OF the Estate
of james Corlrey, deceased.
First pub. July s. Last pub Aug
The state herald., 1921-08-05
REGISTRATION
STATE OF COLORADO.

STATE OF COLORADO.
County OF Phillips
In the District Count. Nc. 1887.
a. O. Cole and Hattie Cole Lingo
Plaintiffs
versus
A. stillman. Beneficiary their nn-
known heirs. Erantgs, c: nsslsnessi
william II. Aildredse. and Frances
grantees or assignees. and all other
persons or parties unknown. claim
Ing any right. title. lien or interest
in the real estate described In the
application herein. Defendants.
The People OF the State OF Colorado to
the above named Defendants-Greetln
You are hereby summoned and reauir-
ed TO answer the application OF the APP
plicant plnintiff In the above entitled APP
piication for registeration Of the follow
Ing land s:nate In Phillips County
Five IS. Township Seven "a North
Rang ror,y-fss5 s az ss,on and ,hs p South y,
Township seven "a North Range Forty.
four go West OF tn- sixth Principal
Meridian in phiillpr County, Colorado
Ts. pas. 5i5 of tht records OF Phillips
County Clerk and Recorder In Phillips
County. Colorado. Subject To Mort.
the records OF Phillips County Clerk and
Recorder In Phillips County. Colorado,
and 20 file your answer 10 the said np-
plicntlon In the Office OF the Clerk OF
said Court. In said County. within
twenty days after the. service OF this
summons upon you. exclusive OF the day
OF such service; and II you fail to an
awer the application within the time
aforesaid. the applicant plaintiff IN this
action VIII apply to the Court for the
relief demanded In the application
herein.
Witness. W. q. Holland. Clerk OF said
Court, and the seal thereof, mt Holyoko
In said County and State. this 9Th day
OF June. A. u. 1891
tScai.l w q. HELLANp. Clerk
First pub. July Is. Last pub. Aug
The state herald., 1921-08-05
lsny.
May Fly to North pol..

Washington. Plans for u trnnspnlnr
flight In scpicmber. from Paint i,ar.
row, Alnssn, 10 Spltzbcrgcn nnA The
North Cape, Norwiiy. have hrcn an.
ncunccd here hy Edwin FnlgnS Nnulty
of New York. Scientific observation
pf ocenn, ulr and lee currents win be
the sAii.f piiipos" Of The tin be pid.
with The hope Of establishing the feast.
blllty M the now route for commerce
W. u secondary consideration.
The state herald., 1921-08-05
aNo osIssM!sAf'oa o.

Estate Of Amanda n. Summers. De-
ceased. No. 573.
Motto. In hereby giyon that on the
2end day of August. A. u. 1921. the un-
dernigned viii present to the County
Court OF Phillips County Colorado his
accounts for Anal settlement of admin
iniration OF raid estate. when and wh.r.
all persons In Interest may appear and
object TO them. n they 40 desire.
Notire IN also hereby given that APP
piiration for tn. determination OF heir.
ahlp % said Amanda 81 Summers. de-
ceased has been made and that the
Court viii on hald date her.lnb.forc
mentioned or nt any time to which the
hearing may be continued. proceed to
nrcnfinin and determine who are the
heirs Of the Aaid Amanda N. sum.
fnerH, deceased. and aH such entitled
10 inh.ri, amy lands. toncmcnis. here
dithnrntH or other property. real or
personal, constituting all or u part OF
The EHiht" OF the rsid Amanda NJ,
Summers. DECEASED and enter a De.
cree accordingly, at which hearing all
persons claiming TO be heirs nt law
of sad d"csnsed nny appear and pre-
sent their proof
Administrator Of the estate Of
Amanda 81 Summers. deceased
Iirnt publication July 90
Last pub Aug is, 1891
The state herald., 1921-08-05
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

A nrioad of heifers from North
Park brought Sc. A load OF choice
steers topped the market at $40. tip
ping th' scales at i.2t0 pounds. Choice
cows topped the market at ts.75. while
a load Of choice heifers brought the
same price. The percentage Of feeding
cattle on the market was very small
supply exceeding the demand. \ large
number Of cattle were not sold at the
closing.
A load OF choice light hogs topped
the market at siO.s0, going to city
butchers. Other londs sold Mt Si0.T5.
5000 and s10.50. being purchased by
packers and small killers.
A load Of packers Weighing 500
pounds sold at 1913. The suik sold at
the session at fs75 To sio75 small
butchers prices wcr. steady with the
bought nj prices uneveniy st.ndy To %
cents lower. Good 10 choice HIGHT hog.
sold well to both packers and small
killers.
sheep.
A large supply Of sheep, Including
lambs ewes and wethers. were on
hand. most OF the supply coming from
Oregon and Nevada Competition on
th" early market was fairly keen with
plenty of activity on the bidding. Sew
eral carloads Of ewer OF choice quality
brought N.2G Hat. a cnriond of
wethers brought ii,75 flat, Top lambs
were called at $500 800. Fat choico
ewes were quoted at $3.50 and IS while
fair kinds arc quoted nt $3.50 and
under.
The state herald., 1921-08-05
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION
STATE OF COLORADO,

STATE OF COLORADO,
G9ussy 10 Il. 8 Si..rIo. sh,,Hes Court. No. a,s.
BESSIE Z. Lynch. $. Il. Linstrom;
Mabel Brown and Bertana Bell
Kenney. Plaintiffs
versus
The unknown heirs of Samuel A.
Linstrom any unknown heirs, de-
visees or legatees of Charles Lin
strom. deceased, and all other
persons or parties unknown,
claiming any right, title, estate,
lien or interest in the real estate
described In the application here
in. Defendants
The People OF the State OF Colorado to
the above named Observation-Disclosures
to answer the application of the appli-
cant plaintiff in the above entitled APP
pkcation for registration of the following
iani situate In Phillips County. Colorado.
to-wtt:
Northwest Quarter (NwL) OF Section
Thirteen O3). Township Eight (0 North
Range Forty-seven (tD West of the
Sixth Principal Meridian. Subject to one
Contract tor Purchase recorded in Book
10l. page Use in the Records of Phillips
swer 10 the said application In the Of
ficc of the Cterk OF said Court. In said
County. within. twenty days after the
service OF this summons upon you. ex-
II you fail to answer the. application
within the time aforesaid. the applicant
plaintiff In this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded In the
application herein.
Witness. W. q. Holland. Clerk of said
Court, and the seal thereof, at Ilolyoke
In said County and State. this 2ith day
Of June. A. u. 1921.
tseall W. q. HELLAND. Clerk.
The state herald., 1921-08-05
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Furnished BY -
US. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington DC.
tw..lera s...p.p., Union s.,. Service,


Prices fiuctuated rapidly but within
narrow limits lack Of public buying
were main behrish factors in wheat
market Corn prices were weakest on
the deferred futures. The July future
,hro,,h ,tna cash corn remained fairly firm
we're fair. In Chicago cash market No.
= RED winter wheat closed at $i.2l. No.
hard ut sl.22 No. 3 mixed corn at
o5c; No. : yellow corn at 6ic. No. , new
Srnnr. %n,.r oats s at stS; Chicago July wheat
changed: closing 64Mc. Minneapolis
July wheat gained &c. closing at
sl,sl n Chicago September wheat
cropped &c. closing at $i.2t: Septcm-
Der corn dropped / he. closing at 60Mc
Hay.
The general tone Of the hay market
showed slight Improvement during
little hay was loaded at country points.
fair local demand was equal to the
supply of good hay. which is selling at
steady prices. Lower. grades in poor
demand and sell at heavy discounts.
New hay arriving in eastern markets
IN iair condition. Quoted July 80: No.
timothy. New York $3.50. Cincinnati
s2o,5O' Chicago SCI Memphis $40. At
ianta s2I. No. alfalfa, Memphis S22,
Atlanta s2s, No l upland prairie, Chi
cago $3.50.
Markets quiet. Stock good. Supplies
IN most sections more than ample to
meet demand. Good demand for export
cottonseed and linseed cake. Negligible
demand from farmers and feeders for
meal. Market tendency downward.
Gluten feed prices advanced by largest
manufacturers to $3O.5O Chicago Ad-
vices from mills indicate demand for
gluten feed below normal.
Live stock Meats.
Better grades light weight hogs and
beef cattle We're strong during the
week. hogs advancing 46T60c and
steady. Better grades fat lambs de-
clined Soc with feeders advancing an
equal amount. Yeariings and ewes
About About steady. ste July 18th Chicago prices:
il,s5: medium and good beef steers.
yL25d?.t0: butcher cows and heifers.
sto0TS.15; feeder steers. s5.00G7.25:
,sht ~ n :, and ~ .d medium weight veal calves,
fecdine lambs. ss,ooT $50: yeariings.
sG.ohhs,25: fat ewes. s325G55O.
Stocker and feeder shipments from
IL important markets during the week
ending July 22 were: Cattle and
calves, 17.soi: hogs. ea7i: sheep. 22.ioo.
Western dressed beef at eastern mar
kets up 5oc@si.25. With price range
narrowing. Veal declined 50. lamb 50
M3. and mutton sim3. Pork loins up
~ on lower grades: July 30 prices
good grade meats; Beef 1895
veal SltT16. lamb tis12i. mutton Sit
Il5. light pork loins $23a2s. heavy
loins si7m2l
Dairy Products.
Butter markets firm and gaining
strength. Quality running off and
fancy butter scarce. Undergrades NOV
ing fairly well but at relatively low
prices. Consumptivc demand slightly
lower following higher prices.
Fruits s.d Vegetables.
virginia eastern shore Irish cobbler
potntoes up 1Sc per barrel In New
York. reaching 1850 % t.75. Other East >
ern markets higher also. ranging $50
$50. New Jersey sacked cobbiers s. IS
d3.o0 per 100 pounds in New York
Kansas sacked early Ohios slow and
dun in Kansas city. closing tl.00nf.?s
Moderate demand in st. Louis and
prices steady around si.s5.
The state herald., 1921-08-05
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate of Otto Matzen. Deceased.
No. 369
Notice is hereby given that on the 9Th
day OF September a. d. 1921, the un-
dersigned will present to the County
Court of Phillips County, Colorado. his
accounts for final settlement of adminis-
tration of said estate, when and where
all persons in interest may appear and
object to them II they so desire.
ALBERT II. MILLER
Administrator OF the estate
OF Otto Matzen. deceased.
First Publication. July 30.
Last Publication. August &c. 1921.
The state herald., 1921-08-05
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate OF Margaret Peter. Deceased
estate are hereby notified to present
them for adjustment to the County
Court of Phillips County. Colorado, on
the twenty-ninth day Of August, A. d.
CHARLES Il. PETER,
Administrator of the estate
of Margaret Peter. deceased
The state herald., 1921-08-05

Mother dear. win our cow 20 to
heaven when she diesg" mo. my
child" Then, will we have TO 70 to
he'll for our milk7"-Grccnvillc(s. O.
Piedmont
The state herald., 1921-08-05
MrsnI sOngkee.
nav AND CHAIN PRICES.

Corn, No. ! yellow. per cwt 90
Corn, No, 7, mixed. per cwt OF
Wheat. No. I. per buahcl cl.......... SIS
Oats p't "Wt .sssfssssssst....s. $50
Barley. por cwt, wt,..,.............. .sI
The state herald., 1921-08-05

See IIolyoko Grain Company for
pure Kanred Seed Wheat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
How Do You Register Joy?

Special advance service to The Empire from "Topic5 of the Day Department of Literary Digest, Rutgers
 Nelson Editor)
 Do people chuckle laugh out loud when they read fqub in the newspapers that appeals to their sense of humor enjoyment sarcasm? Or is it only when the wtticism is spoken or thrown on the that the man woman responds with outward expression of appreciation? These thoughts supplementary to a visit where Topics of the Day Films reproduced the screen, says the Brockton Mass. Enterprise in editorial Read CTS test your rsibes with the Topics we offer for your enjoyment
 Adv-Personal: Horace-Pease do not 'phone again Father is cleaning his gun.-( Augusta Ga, Chroncle)
 Howard-"My but you have trim little waist! May-"Yes there's getting around that - (Michi- gan Gargoyle.)
 sailor, coming home unexpectedly, threw his around his missus and kissed her. Without turn ing from her ironing she murmured: "A quart O. milk and pin O cream '-(Our Navy Magazine) ing for trouble like yours" Mrs Murphy-1 sup pose he gets all he wants at home.-( (Topics of the Day Films.)
 His Own little Wifie-"Fl put the studs in your shirt, dear if you'll powder my back.'-(Los Angeles Express)
 Mrs. Morgan-"And your boy has been taken to a reformatory for stealing Mrs Jameson, what shame," Mrs Jameson-"Yes isn't it! And him such a good boy too. Always brought everything home to his mother - London Ma)
 I'm sorry to have to do this, said little Johnny he spread the jam the babys face, but I cant have suspicion pointing its finger at me."-(Eyery body's Magazine.)
 Mike" said the judge sternly "the testimony shows that you hit this twice" q did not, y'r time I hit him I missed him American Legion Weekly.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
CHANGE IN ASSESSMENT PERIOD.

The that recently passed by the National House of Representatives providing for change in the period of doing assessment work seeks to have the annual assessment period concurrenty with the fiscal instead of the calendar year as is the In other words, instead of having the period for doing assessment work on mining claims between January l. and December 31 of each year it would be from July and June 30 of each year.
 This measure has the approval of virtually very mining man It is solidy supported by all delega- tons from states having substantial mining indus tries It has the approval of the Department n- ter1or and of the Alaska Interdepartmenta Board It is generally conceded that it will eventually pass the Senate but with that body busy engaged in studying questions of taxation revision and the tariff, it may be months before it be reached
 The measure in way effects the assessment work for 1920. That work required to have been done by June 30. last If it should pass prior to December 31 this the work for 1921 it is be- lieved, can be done anytime prior July 1, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
DISAPPOINTMENT TO ALASKANS.

The decision of Secretary Fall postpone his by recent despatches to The Empire, to Alas a keen disappointment It had been regarded as a certainty that the Secretary, whose department is largely concerned in the administration of Federal affairs in the Territory, would least part of it this Fall.
 Owing to the fact that there is an apparent ten dency the part of Congress to postpone action on vital legislation affecting the Territorys future pros perity and we-being until MT Fall does visit Alaska, it regarded by Alaskans that it important that such trip be made early possible and extend large portion of the Territory as the time the Secretary could be absent from Wash ington would permit
 nasty view of the Territory confined possibly to few coast towns and restricted district along the Government Railroad would hardly be of sufficient value to aid in determining what legislation needed more extensive survey is necessary if material and lasting benefit is to be had from legislation. But a nasty view, which could but give least some idea of conditions needing remedial action, would be better than no personal contact whatever And for that reason if for other, Alaskans gen orally will regret the Secretary's action
 Three bills of vital importance to Alaska are now lying in the hands of Congressional Committees await ing action All of them seek to change the present system of administration of Federal governing bureaus One of them, the Curry bill abolition or the bureaus entirely and the creation of ap- pointive Alaska Development Board. The second the Cummns Bill, seeks to transfer all authority now possessed by the several governing bureaus to the hands of the President giving him power to delegate it. The third called the Fall b said to have been prepared by the Secretary himself, of which copies have not yet been received here, 1t is said would consolidate the powers of all departments under a , jingle one.
 It is significant that all of the measures seek to change system that is admittedly unsound and which by it's very cumbersomeness has become dead weight the efforts of Alaskans to develop their homeland Whether any of them devised to meet the situation and to be workable is a matte of more less speculation. Congress- plainly does not know. It with the hope that Secretary Fall after his proposed visit, would be able speak with authority the subject, that it announced re- gently that Congress would take no action on any of the bills until his return from Alaska If it hold this attitude, though the Secretary does North this year, it means at least another year or two before any remedial legislation be expected It Is to be hoped that such will not be the case and that despite the failure of Secretary Fall come here this summer, sufficient reliable information be had to enable the passage legislation demanded to relieve the present situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
Transportation Tax.
(NeW York Herald l


 When Congress gets down to the real work of re to kill the transportation tax This per cent levy fre ght amounted in 1920, according to the Rail way Age, to $129,750, 900, and the 8 per cent coec tion passenger fares gathered in $103,320 000 or total of $233, ,070,OOO.
 But the traffic rates did not go into effect unt September of 1920, that the full force of the transportation tax felt for only third of that year. The already has made it's collections foI half of this year of 1921. If it should remain ir operation throughout the rest of this year. other things being anywhere near equal. 1t would exact many millions of dollars than the heavy toll o last year
 a quarter of billion of dollars year They collect 1t from the shipping and travelling public top o the freight and passenger charges, but they turr it all into the United States Treasury.
 If the national transportation bill. itself amount ing to six billions of dollars year. is too heavy load for business to pack the way to market, tho added quarter of billion of dollars put by tho Federal tax is enough to break its back
 Where rail rates driving traffic to boats and other carriers blackjackng the life out of it, the roads already revising their tariffs to get back the lost business measure of self preservation As their payrolls, coal bills and other operating penses down the roads will make still wider and deeper rate readjustments. But at stroke tho of staggering business that dead weight of full quarter of billion of dollars year.
 Kill the transportation tax!
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06

the Republican Senators, they are in no
 position to resist.
 When they begged Harding to come in
 and take the onus of resisting the Bonus
 Bill which they not courageous enough
 to take themselves they put themselves in
 position where they hardly refuse
 in the future, as the saying is to 'eat out
 of the Presidents hand What the Re-
 publican Senators did about the Bonus Bill
 humb1es them in proportion as Hardings
 courage on the same point dignifes him. The circumstance that only five Senators, but one of whom, Senator Warren, of Wyoming wasa Republi- can against the soldiers bonus bill the right of way in the Senate, emphasizes the tactical vic tory of the President Only three Senators had the to make speeches against the bill when the motion to make it unfinished business was pending and all of them, Senators Underwood, Glass and Myers, were Democrats They opposed it at this time for the that President Harding afterward urged
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
Modern Rome.
(New York Times. ]

(NeW YOrk T1mes.J
 Illinois bankers must have had hearts of oak not to faint when the message of leading German fnan- cier them their convention in Chicago. He told them that they witnessing the 'inevit- able and irresistible oncomng of the second Rome ' By this he meant the United States It of no for the corn-fed bankers to draw back afraid of being great and aghast the too orb of their fate. Tt is a question of your will, they were told; destiny will carry you to dominion, whether you will not"
 Just what followed, the reports do say. Perhaps Banker Jones of Peoria turned to Banker Smith of Cairo and said Bill, do you think that you and could pass for a couple of ancient Ro- mans Anyhow some sort of native humor helped the bankers bear up sand they left for home more about taxes and cattle loans than about keep ing up the dignity of a second Rome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
PRESIDENT HARDING AS A LEADER.

Mark Sullivan says the action of President Harding in killing the soldiers bonus bill following his invi- aton and the acceptance of the invitation to foreign nations to engage in conference the question of disarmament at Washington has established his un- disputed leadership of his party and of the Senate He says longer is there any disposition among Senators to question the Presidents leadership Writ ing of the two incidents in the New York Evening Post, Mark Sullivan says:
 The two combined make Hardings posi-
 tion as party leader practically unassailabe.
 If he chooses to exercise authority over
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
Jars, Jolts and Groans

|. The old-fashioned woman who used to ride bareback now has a daugh. ter who just goes that way.
 A contemporary publishes list of memorable catastrophes, but our wet friends will feel the most important one of all is left out since the pass age of the dry laws is not mentioned
 You can always have the satis- faction of roasting the people who give you raw deal.
 How can girl "laugh up her sleeve" at a man these days?
 Generals Humidity and Apathy
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
The Ignorant Boys

The Ignorant Boys This good old place Has many guys Who show no trace That they are wise.
 Canton (O) News. This good old place Has many birds That don't talk sense But say mere words. Hastings (Neb) Tribune. This good old place Has many fish f Who show they are < Shy on English.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
Must Have Some Waitino jst

London has a Nose Club" the membership of which is determined by certain nasal measurements, and any applicant falling short of the re- quired standard of. size is excluded, Scraps. We know any number of people, who have noses so long that they always have them in other peo- ples business, who should be eligible Ito this club rt.