davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29
Kansas CITY Grnin

Kansas City, Mo-, April Close.z-Wheat
May. 72Ac; July, 72%@73c; cash, No. hard,
1Sc; No. g. 721sc; No. 2 red, 7sc; No. 8, 7Sc
Corn-May. 6sAc; September, 60%c; cash, No.
mixed, 65A@651kc; No. 2 white, 6SA@69c;
No. 3, 67@68c. Oats-No. white, 46hc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29

Two Two cows ssg and calves, SCI: COW and 1
calf, s22;' L COW and calf, s36; cow, $65.
HOGs-A new; high price hog record was
established to-day at $7.15 paid for good
butchers Choice heavy would have sold at
s725 Market ruled steady. to strong, Price
range, s6.75@7.15; bulk, s6,so@6.so. Sales:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29
Milwaukee Grain.

!. milwaukee, April %. Flour--F Firm. Wheat
2 northern. 755a@76c, July, 1910. / Rye.
Lower; No. l., 691a @60c.s Bariey-Dull;> No.
:. 7O@7OAc; sample 67@6s,kc. Oats Weak;
NOS white. 44@45c. Corn-July 63Mc.
Wheat Puts, t74Hc; calls, s76c. q. sSSz s -
Corn-Puts, 631sc; calls, 643sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29

$500 bu; flour, 1904 brls: naillstuffs. 1,092
tons; hay, 20 tons; fruit, 80, 400 lbs; merchan-
disc. ,2521,4 25 lbs: lumber, 80 cars; posts and
piling. ! car: machinery. 22s. $50 lbs; brick.
10, 900; lime, cars; cement, 100 brls; house
hold goods, $4,000 lbs: stone and marble. !
car; llnseed oil. 174.00 brls; oil cake. 3lS, 1O
lbs; railroad materials. s. cars; snndries, %
cars; car lots, sos.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29
ST. Louis Grain.

st: Louis, Mo, April s2s-Close: Wheat
Higher, No. 2. elevator. 7e1kc: May. 7eAc
July, .74Ac; No.; 2. hare, g77 @S0c.s Corn-Bet-
64h@64Ac; September, 62Ac. Oats-Lower;
No cash, 44c; May, July 33411sse; Sep
TENDER, 29Ac; No. 2 white, 46@4611c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29
Chicago Produce.

cries, 1SG22c; dairies,. 17@2oc Cheese I'm
changed; twins, 12k@124c; daisies, s1sc;
Young Americas, 13c. Eggs-Steady; at mark,
cases included 15@15Ac Live Poultry
Steady; turkeys. 10@121Ac:. chickens: lie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29

firm, but not active, Influenced by cables
and an. good Chicago buying; May, ssssc;s July,
oats-R eceipts. Isl 900 bu; DUH, but stead.
ier track, white, 51@p56c. - ,s5s3 80
Close: Wheat May, SU%c; july, SoAc. Corn
May, 691sc: July: 6SNc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29
isposition of stock Monday, April Is

Totals PAT sos Ais
CATTLE-Butcher cattle in good demand
at steady prices. Veals steady. Conditions
and prices in stock and feeding cattle trade
unchanged. Good steers Arm; medium
weights UP and moving rapidly at steady
prices. IIeifer stuff slow. Bulls steady and
active. Sales:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29
THE FLOUR MARKET

Demand Moderate-Price Tendency
Is Toward Firmness. =
There was lighter run of orders this NOR
ming and on the whole demand is moderate.
The export inquiry that developed yesterday
and Saturday resulted in little business. The
domestic trade continue buying, but are
rather inclined to cut orders somewhat. The
market is firm and on the present wheat basis
the tendency is toward tirmness in flour.
Shipments for the day, 59,041 brls. -,
First natents are quoted S4Q4.lO: second
patents. $385@3.95: first clears. 81. 90; second
clears, 81. 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29
Kansas city Live stool

Kansas City April -cattle-Receipts,
5000; steady; beef steers, $5.7O@690: Texans,
SO. 100000: cows and heifers, So. 5o@5 60; stock
ers and feeders $3.25@5.55; bulls. s3.5o@5.25;
calves, $4.50@6.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000: steady; heavy. $1,000
7s5: packers, s6.s5@7.25; workers., s7.1o@7. 20;
pigs, $6.10@66O
& Sheep-Receipts 900: steady: sheen $50
$50, lambs Sc. 4O66. So. E-As
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29
Chicago Seed and .Conrse .Grnins.

; Chicago, April 2s-Flax-Cast northwest.
ern,' sl.79; southwestern, s1.67: May. s1.6s;
September, $1.3S. Rye--May, 55A@551ac;
July, oeNc. = Ha r. c, 64@70c Timothy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29
Midway Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer, ST. Paul, MINI, April
2s.-Barrett & zmne rman report an unusual
activity in the retail trade. Heavy horses
and delivery horses moved freely Farm mares
were rather slow. Prices held even nearly
all classes ,The--arriyals were steady and
Comprised the classes which met with ready
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29
Wheat Move1ne nf.

April 90
The following are the receipts and ship
ments at the principal primary wheat mar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29
New York Provisions.


New York, April 20. Beef, strong: family,
SIT; mess, s1s; packet, $14. Pork, STEADY
Lard, steady; prime western steam, 5000. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29
=: GENERAL PRODUCE
Official Quotations Minneapolis Pro-
duce Exchange.
Tuesday. April 29

Extra creamery butter, steady. ex-
ira dairy, steady. Strictly fresh eggs,
steady. Dressed poultry, steady; i've
poultry, steady. Potatoes, very firm.
Fancy country dressed veal, steady.
Strawberries, lower; ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29

Houghton, Mich, April 2s.-iNot a cent Of
delinquent taxes has ever been returned In
Quincy township. in this county. This is a
distinction which, it is said, nc. other town
ship in the state can boast Most of the
property in the township is owned by min
Ing -eeHapanie ieh An great part explains
the good tax collections.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29
Boston Wool.

Boston. April 2e-The wool business here
continues dormant and there is no change
in prices. The strike in the wooden mills
in this section does not tend to strengthen
the market. Territory wools strictly fine,
are quoted at 47Q4sc, while fine and fine
medium are quoted 43045c and the staple
article at 4s@50c. Fleece woods are steady.
and Michigan, 22@24c. Australian wool is
moving as follows: Choice combing. secured.
70@72c; good, .67@6Sc; average, 65@66c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29
Sugar and Cofee.

New York, April %. -sugar, raw, firm; fair
refining, 2%c; centrifugal, IS test, s3sc: mo-
lasses sugar, 25sc; refined steady: crushed.
5.20c;; powdered, $500; graduated, 470c. Mo-
1asses. steady New Orleans. ss@4oc.
Coffee futures opened steady with prices
to 10 points higher; instead of coming about
unchanged, as many of the trade had se1-
pected, cables showed the French marketsup
Ut and Hamburg 1S@Apfg. This news pro-
noted vigorous covering by shorts who had
sold late yesterday: Europe, and the bull
to midday the market continued to show con-
siderable stability, with noon bids indicating
a net SOLO point advance. Trading was fairly
active; sales reached 5000 bags. including
September at 5.25c: October, S35c; November,
545c; December, 5. soc January. 560c; March.
.75c. Commission houses and room bears sold
days items averaged bearish. Spot ruled
steadier but dull at 7-l6c for No. Rio.
Rio, weak; No. Rio; 4. $l5o:. exchange,
u Is SD : receipts. 1000 bags two days.;
cleared for the United States, 1900: stock,
662, O0D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29

800 .shorn Colorado lambs 81 1873
chicago. Live stock.
Chicago, April 49, Cattle Receipts, 1900:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29

Puts and Calls
Two o'clock report:
Puts-July wheat, 741z@74Mc.
Calls--July wheat 754c sellers.
Curb-July wheat 74A074Hc. ,
Wheat Movement by Roads.
Received Cars Milwaukee, IS; Omaha, 90;
ST. Louis, 4: Great Northern, "a; 500. a. ~
Shipped-C ars-Milwaukee, IS; Omaha. 4;
st. Louis. 20: Burlington, 16; Northern Pa
ci6c, +; Chicago Great Western, y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29
Lead.
!; No DeIinuuent TnxeH.HIer,

. st. Louis, April 29.-Lead- Steady, 1891
"a. .Spelter-Better,s $417k@4.20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29

Railroads entering the yards reported re.
ceipts for the day. by loads, as. folloWs: Chi
& st. Paul, IL; Minneapolis & St. Louis, 4,
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, II;
Great Northern, %; Chicago: Burlington &
Quincy, l.; 500 Line. %; Northern Pacific, IA;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29

Among the shippers on the market were:
j. Tingyail, River Falls; A. L. Mcdowell,
M. schuchart, Hutchinson; L. Patin, Hugo;
Gibbs & Vaughan, Brownton; Bohart & Yates.
Bozeman; c. w. Faust. Grey Eagle; F. w.
Davis, St. Cloud; Praber & Miller, Waverly:
u. ,Laughlin, w A. Shaw, Clearwater; Gus
Hitter, Monticello; R. S. Patz, New Germany;
L. wooders, Red Wing: F. Gibbons. Mantor-
Bjugstadt & Co., Nerstrand; VIM, MeVay,
Kenyon: Ed vansaun, Faribault;; Mabey
Bros, Lake City; G. Mold, Nelson; 2. Burns,
Johnson Co.; Kandiyohi; v. T. Peterson. e.
Nelson, Carl Nelson, Grove City; ]. johnson,
r. Casey Litchfield; -: Casey, Darwin G.
Massey, Knapp; c.. Stuebe, New :UfIn, p.
Schmahl, Redwood Falls; Anderson & Co.,
Lamberton; j. +, Lenertz, St. James; ]. G..
Dodge, Triumph; S. Pett1s, st. Peter; 7. NJ
Lewis, Lewsville; T. Lucy, Belle PLANE;
Bouer & Bury Montgomery; Ghristopherson
e Mortenson Hartland; He'd & Carson. La
Fayette; G. Busch Gaylord, Frank fIipp, Arl-
in Is; Mat Prom. searleg: H. Knipple. Glib
bon. r. H. Kempton: ]. brewery, franklin;
Berg & Lawrence, Maynard; Raymond Mer-
camille Co.; Raymond; M Condor, Clara City;
H. Thoreson, New London: T. Rasmussen,
Willn1ar; F. Ferris, Lakota: J. 3. Record,
Herman; Foster & Swenson,l Bellingham, j.
Randgaard & Co.. Danvers;2 H r.. Hanson.
Benson; C.. Brenenaan, Fergus. Fails. Elk
River Cattle Co, H. R. Elliott, Elk River; A.
Gistad, Deer Park; AHbee Bros; New Rich
mond. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29
sioux city Live stock.

Sioux City, Iowa, April 2s.-Receipts-Cat-
E, 1900; hogs, 5000; sheep. 400.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-07-03
w. $. SHALLENBERGER,
Second Assistant POStm ster General.

The Railroad Commission has issued
the following authorities for rates il
which NatchitOchianS arr interes ed
Texas AMI Pacific Railway Company,
Zoe per hundred pounds seed cotton,
points on line to Lake End. Same com
pany, &c per hundred pounds, Donald
sonvi!le to Cedar Grove plantation. on
! cooperage. Expires with shipment.
Same company, various singles. points
on line to alton OH Shreveport and Red
River Valley Railway.
Pacific Express Company, various. en-
pr IS matter, Lake End to points in Lou
Is ana.
Missouri Pacific Railway COln3any, Zoe
per hundred pounds. potatoes and onions,
from Dos and Collinston to Monroe En-
pires with shipment.
Same road, half regular rate skiff oars,
from RivertOn 10 Monroe. Expires wi h
shipment
Texas and Pacific Railroad Comp ny.
75c peI hundred, cotton seed, from Match
itoches to Shreveport. Expires with ship
mpnt.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-07-03

The editor of the Washington Nowa)
Press is in an icOnocastlc mood, and falls
afOul of the valedictory He SAYS: "It
counted badge of best SCHOLARSHIPS
But tits bore, the tail end of it. because
1t Is silly and never sincere. WHY bid the
class farewell, when most of 'em will
stay right here and plug round and mar
ry, and ten years hence they will MOI
care who their classmates were Ana
why gusn over the teachers, when. if they
spoke truly, they would call 'em that old
cross-patch or that poky old sleziy >
And why let on that the class is dead in
love with the school directors, when NOT
one OF the class would swap n box of
strawberries for the whole shooting match
OF 'em We have to do enough lyInr. ms
we 20 thrO' this vale of tears. to avoid
lIckings and other disagreeable things.
without going out of our way to lie ora
tuitOusly and when it can DO no GOOD, nj
commencement. If we don't make Iyino
pay, what's the use in lying Better
tell the truth, or say nothing and saw
wood. 10 colleges the valedictory is an
Grafton just like the rest, and ali that non
sense 70 class, teachers, directors is left
out. Why not drop it in high school and
academy: It is an awful bore, and too
silly fer use
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-07-03
F;;1OEKAL IMPROv EMENrS.
Chief OF Engineeis Promises to Push
Wo al Shreveport and Other Points,

Chief OF EngineeIs Promises to Push
Wo X al Shreveport and Other Points.
SDrciai to The Times Democrat.
Washington, June 2J.-ConvreSsman
Brtazeale today called upOn Gen. Gil
lespie, chief of engineers, and a,ked him
to hasten the work on the improvement,
OF the Shreveport hapbOr as much IS
possible. Gen. Gillespie said that he
would communicate with Col, Potter.
Stationed ut Vick,burg. under whose
direction the improvements Will be made
and ask hin to expedite the work
Mr. Breazeale also asked that the work
Of surveying the Sabine river be inau
gnrated at an early date, and promised
the assistance of the people livin< along
that waterway. The General said he
would write Col, Adams at New Orleans
relative to this matter.
Mr. Brcazeale then called upon Super-
ViHlng Architect TaylJr with reference
q the selection of u site for land office
at Natchitoches. He showed a copy of
Il DILL which It rs proposed TO Introduce
IN me Legislature allowing the town of
Aatchl'Oches TO sell the government n
part OF the market-hOuse lot, measuring
lZo oV l3O feet. Mr.. TAYLOR said that
thls site would be satisfactory.
IL Is understood that the town of
Natchltoches will utilize the money thus
acquired \S5O00) as the part of n fund
Ior munlcIDal building.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-07-03

In referring to the news from Wash
inGtOn concerning the improvements OF
the Shreveport harbol, the Journal says
The urgent need of tho protection was
impressed upon Congressman Breazeale
last yeaI by the Board Of Trade and the
steamboat captains, and h. has worked
hard for the appropriation, finally being
successful in having the item included in
the rivers anu harbOrS bill which has pass
ell congress and become law.
The news of the active advocacy Oh
Representative Breazeale of the need for
the taking of immediate steps by the
government to the end of protecting the
river front is of great local interesI, and
tile fact that his efforts may do much to-
ward fastening action of the government
In much needed direction, will not
be overlooked. Mr.. Breazeale has been
throughout champion of legislation
CARRYING with it appropriations for need
ell improvements in Louisiana waterways
and harbors and Shreveport has cause to
feel gra'eful for his championship of these
measures
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-07-03

The Monroe Star has paid the follow
ing dlattering compliment to two of our
most popular Natchltoches teachers
which fiattcring as it is, is but just
tribute TO their ability:
10 meet Miss Nelkin, who has charge
of the fourth. firth and sixth grades is
| like draught Of champagne in sandy
desert. Bright and quick in reDartee,
cordial. gracious and windSOme 10 de-
gree. you feel on reaching her room
that Won don't want TO go any further
that you have found the ultima thule.
Her work is spoken of on every hand
and the North Louisiana teachers who
are under her direction and SUPERVISION
recognize that theN are fortunate indeed
in the privilege. while the children Will
love to remember the tactful and tai
ented teacher who guided them so easi.
" along the thorny PATHWAY OF learn
ing,
Ia bIief :he Summer Normal faculty
has simply captured Monroe, the press
and the people.
Prof. kerny, qnIck. alert and full Of
his work. manage to inject sufficient
spice Into It not only to hpep his classes
wide awake but intensely interested.
Nobody drOwse< under Prof. ktenvs
eye. If one should shown disposition
that way they would be likely to think a
wasp hal stung them.
10 be serious, if the Peabody Normal
of North Louisiana is not wonderfully
and everlastingir bettered for his in.
structiOn during its session, we will not
be able to understand how it happened.
He Is splendidly equipped for the
work in hand from every point, and
foot prints will be left on the sands of
time up our way
OF Miss BOwden who is II popular
Normal teacher, and in many different
ways closely allie 10 NatchilochcS. the
.ame paper says:
Miss Bowdeh'< class room is IL pOpu-
lar resort among visitors for the bright
ness of the pupils and also. be talmIt-
ted. for the grac;OuSne and charm Of
their teacher who receives so cor rally,
ana possesses the happy faulty D. bring
lrg out the bes; points in the children.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-07-03
why They Snavc Mules III the
South.

Martha McCullocI-WiIlamS i'll the
course of the narrative of ''NcXt to the
GrOrnd' Mcclure. Phillips 4 COS eX-
plains many customs and SupcrStitionS
peculiar to the negroes. Mo- Tie le st
interes ing of these is the reason given
for the Shearing of mules.
''When it came to shcarng mules,
Mrs. Williams writes. "Dan was an ar
tist. He had spent two hours or more
at it the tlav before. Names were trim
med to half-inch outstanding fringeS. tails
banged to the perte.t taSSeled tip, even
the ears had been Shorn of heir long i'll
ner hIilS. Dan had firm faith in Nitch-
eS. Now witch. it is we'll known cannot
ride down a horse or mule unless there
are hrlrs long enongl to twist into stir
rup. Dan hrd not left Il single long on"
hence he was satisfied the teams would
thrive and stand up to their work, not to
name being ever 50 much more biddable,
since witches. working unhindere !, p It
the devil into even the best broken of
Them -
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-07-03
Continued on page ;
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878
NOTICE.
United State, Land Onlcr.

- Hl'Ch CldltN IsdIll NJIIitI. !
NatchitpchPs, La. June 20. 1902.
NoIice SIS hereby given that in com
p lane" wi h the provisions Of the act Of
Congress of June 3, 1878. cn'trd '...u act
for the sale of timber lands in the stats
Of California. Orc-On. Navada. and
Washington Territory Il. extended to
all the Public Land States hv urt of Au-
gus /. 1892, Oscar \. Whitchur-l or
llin">'on, parish of RapjdrS. Sta'c Of
Leu SIana. has this day filed in hi o.
ti"c his sworn statement No. - for the
purchase of the WI of NWIl Of : crti,n
No. 81. in township No. =. North. Rance
No. :, West La. M"rcd,aH, aud viii of
fr proof to SHOW that the land sought
is more valuable for lt> timber or stone
than for Agricultural purposes. ard to
establish his Ciaim 10 said Land before
the Register and Receiver Of hi, office
at Natrhitochc-. La. ru Wrdn, Sday.
the 3rd day of Srptrmb r, 1902
He n me. a. witncs.e-: Cha. \ Dave.
John +. Dove, John B Iangcon. Jeff
ID. Monroe. all of HincsiOn. La
\ and all persons canning adverse
" the above described lands are re-
quc>rrl to file their claims in This office
On or hrfore said Bird day of p,en.hrr
1902.
J. ERNEST BREDA.
June Z' -lo'. Register
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-07-03

uO,ire 25c. interest an cost OF adver.
ti>emPnl TO tie added.
Hers of Angelo EIz,y. Ward Z. No |.
One acre of land and Improvement it
the town Of Prov encaI, boHnded west bI
MIS- Park. forth and east by Carroll,
south by Grain; State 36c, parish JOc
notice 2jc. interest and cost of adver-
! iISement to be added.
Mr> Mollle Gillard. ward I, No. s.
O"e house and lot in PIovencal,
bounded >Uu'n by Texas & Pacific rail-
road; Stale 4Sc, parish soc. notice Poe.
Interest ana cost of advertisement TO be
added.
" Z Percy, wa,d I. NJ. IL.
so aclc- Of land. north half, south
rasl Or serti"n b. towns rin 5. ranuc s !:
II ,tc 72c parish 20. pOIl 90. inter-
G,t l0c. nu;ice 2j,', cost of advertisement
ru be- aided.
: w. Williams ward :. No %.
81 acres Of land y T., of NWI4 see +
SRS. Stale 72r, parish 20. poll %.
notice zoe, interest Zoe, cost of adyer-
lisrmcnr to he added.
Dteyfu> & Co., ward I. No Il.
StO!r house and lot in Provencal.
State 60r. par.sH | 90. interest 07c. notIce
25c cost # advert cmcnt in TEA dcd.
Sue. PhanOr Basco. War1S. NO:j.
32O acres. half see. L } II 3. State
> y. parish 10, interest 3d.. rOticc 25c
cost OF advertisement t" be addeI.
j } CroOu. w.rd 5. No2.
32l 70-l00 acr,s. EIs sec II T. X ).
5 ate so. pari 5 90, Intcrcs; 5Sc. no.
Ii,.,, I # nHH I, I,,,
drI.
Eddy BIOS, ward 5, Mob.
l,2S4 69 100 acres SWA SEA SWia
SW4; We sec 10; SEA NEA; e. Sci
SWL4 SEA sec 10; n. SW1, sec 20 Il )
RS State - 70. parish 81 10. interest
= 81. notice 25c, cost OF advertisement
to be added.
John VI. Freche1e, ward 8, No
j3 acres of land on Old River and |
known a the John Aaron tract. Sta'e |
| IS, parish , 10. interest 30c. notice 2Jc. !
cot of advertisement to be added.
Catheron + Jones, ward 8. No 81.
POO acres If land. one sixth interest
with J { johnson and Liza Jones il
1900 acres on Old River known az The
F,edieu place. state l so. parish 3 90
init resi 25C. notice 25c, cost of adver-
IiSemrnt to be added
Joseph Metuyer. ward 9, No IS.
% acres land on Bayou Derbannp,
bOu d,d north bv succession of Aurorc
Metoytr, east by johnson. State 10.
parish 3 30, poll 90. interest 25c, notice
Doe, cost of advertisement to be added.
Jo-eph Sarpy, ward 9. No IL.
- acres land on left bank of Cane riv-
y bounded abOye by LOUIS NJ foyer, be-
Ow hy VI Carry. State -. parish 2 10.
DOLL 90. Interest l5c. notice 25c, cost of I
ldVerlIs' ment to be added.
lanes Ril Y, nonresident. ware, No II. :
50 acres SEA of NW14. SCI of SWL
&c 2G + X q. State | 30. parish 2 20,
interest l5". notice 25c. cost of adver-
isemenr TO be added, |
lrS. i'anI Rachal. ward 10. No 3S.
al2 30 100 acres of lInd on right bank
# Little River, part of the Louis La g
our tract. State 36c. parish 60c, inter-
st -, notice 25c, cost of advertisement
D be added. =
, { RS. ward 10, NO14.
IL acres OF land in SEA sec 56, T7R
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-07-03

q. State a. parish 40, interest 16c
notice 25c. cost of advertisement TO be
added
Eliza ) Pa"lctte, nonresident, ward 10,
No 81.
2GO2 1l-l0O acres. all see .. NJ of SCI
ana NV see u: VIZ of NWL4 see 2I:
So NV "f 81 sec Il: all sec u; all
see -; W of WI; NEl4 sec 35, + 6 r
u. State 80 O6, parish 80 10. interest / 20
n0tIce Doe. cost OF advertisement to be
added.
Clara Sweden, nonresident, ward 10,
No 40.
ll1 arI's one fourth interest in l60
acres on right bank of Cane River
bounded abov" by ID II Carroll. below
by Or. 6"nd. State GS. parish So in
terrsi 2Oc. n0ii e 25c
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-07-03

Washing on. June y As result o
the movement Srl on foot DY R"preScn-
taIlvr Brrazeale some IN pnh< ago The
United States Grulogiral Survey viii
make an investigation OF the entire
fourth district OF Louisiana for The pur-
pose of determining the possibilities OF
water supply from Artesian wells.
Much money has been spent in TN It
section of the State in sinking unsuC-
ceSsful artesIan wells AMI the purpose of
the proposed survey j. to ascertain those
points at which WI pr can he obtained
so that no wells NAV hereafter be sunk
In unprOductive places.
Mr.. BraZeale calle I az The Gp logical
Survey Office thi, morning. and was in
formed that work would be done a. so IN
as a suitable man can be secured o con-
duet 1t.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-07-03
POISONING THE SYSTEM.

1t is through the bowels that the
body Is cleaned Of impurities Con
<'ipatiOn keeps rhrse poi>uus in the
system. causing head ,che, aulIr,s and
melanrhOlIa at first. then "nsrYhtly
erup ions AMI finally serious ine>S un-
les a remedy is saDplied. DeWilI's Llt-
IT, Earl Risrr> prevent this trouble b.,
Stimnlat ng the liver and promote easy.
healthy action of the bowels These
little pills do noI act violently but by
strengthening the bowels enablr Tn IN
to uerfrrm their rwn work. Never grippe
or distress JanIn IL Suddath.