davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-23

pas creek and along said Tempas
creek is the best range in this val
lev. For man with small
bunch Of stock. and wishes to raise
grains, the place could not be
beaten. Also an excellent location
for bees. Price with all farming
machinery, $500.
No. Is.
60 ncres 7 Of a mile east of New
dale shipping station. which is 2!
miles east of Rocky Ford. All
good land aud all has good crop
ON this year. Full water right
from til. Rocky Ford ditch; Young
orchard Of about = acres; new five
room frame. shingle roof dwelling;
good well OF water. One Of the
best places in the valley. Price
$50 per acre.
No III.
2i0 acres with water right from
the Rocky Ford canal. Reservoir.
Land. Loan l. Trust Company;
100 acrcs in good cultivation; $50
Of which is in alfalfa: so acrcs Of
good pasture land. which joins
open range; small orchard: fair
buildings; eight miles from Rocky
Ford. For sale or trade.
No. II.
$50 acres three miles from
Swink station. five miles from In
I Jnntn. with wnter right from Hol-
brook ditch; 40 acre. in cultiva-
ton; 20 acres in alfalfa; all fenced ;
good fiv. acre orchard. There is
good two story stone. shinglc
roof. seven room dwelling. IN
good repair. Good stone cellar
underneath tho house. Barn.
chicken house and other necessary
ou,-buildings. This is one Of the
very cl,eapcs, places ON our list us
til. improvements are worth $1,000.
Price $1,000.
No Is.
- acres. Until the 18th day
ot September. 1 have twenty
acre tract IN the Newdalc country
with water right from the Rocky
Ford ditch with the landlords
share OF the crop for sale n, 5000.
First come, first served
No. 10.
10 acres three miles southeast
of Rocky Ford: water right from
Catlin canal; nearly all in alfalfa.
Price sI5 per acre.
CITY PROPERTY.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-23
No s.

l6O acres abou, five miles south.
ives, Of Rocky Ford; 10 acres un-
der Ca,liE canal. with water right
from the same: balance under
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-23
CITY PROPERTY.

To close an estate. 1 have some
residence properties in Rocky
Ford to sell very cheap. Two
good five room dwellings on Elm
Avenue; lawn; trees. Fine proper
ty for $1,000 each.
One good four room house North
Main; two lots $3.50.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-23

IS acres two miles from Rocky
Ford with water right from tue
Rocky Ford canal, Reservoir.
Land. Loan & Trust Company,
nicely located; has dirt two room.
frame, shingle roof house. Price
5000.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-23

10 acres q miles from Swink
station: water right from Catlin
canal; three room stone aud frame.
shiuglc roof dwelling: chicken
house and stable. Price with all
Ia, ming tools. $500.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-18
AN ORDINANCE

Prescribing resident districts and pro-
hibiting saloons. barrooms, etc.,
within said limits except upon the
written consent of two-thirds of
the property owners with the con-
sent of the city council, and ex-
empting saloons. barrooms. etc, at
present within prescribed and pro-
hibited limits.
Be it ordained by the, city council of
the city of Shreveport in regular SEES
sion, convened, that from and after the
passage and PRONUNCIATION of this ordi-
nance that it shall be unlawful to open,
erect, maintain Or operate saloon
barroom. etc, in any residence district
of the city except upon the written
consent of two-thirds of the property
owners or radius of $50 feet. and the
anDroval of the council, provided sal
oons, barroonls, etc, now within the
prescribed and prohibited limits are
exempt from the provisions of this or
dinance s-"
Be it further ordained, that Texas
street, Texas avenue. Milan. Com
merce. Market from Texas street to
Cotton street Spring from Travis TO
Crockett street, Crockett from Com
MERGE TO Market street. and Louisiana
street from Texas to Milan, Marshall
street from Texas street to Milan
street. common street from Texas to
Milan, those portions of cit known as
ST. Paul and Silver Lake bottoms, be
and are hereby declared to be business
districts and that saloons. barrooms.
etc, to be allowed without consent of
property owners. and that thoroughfares
not mentioned be declared residence
blocks and districts.
Be It further ordained. that whomso-
ever shall offend AGAINST this ordinance
be fined upon conviction before any
competent court of jurisdiction not less
than SIS nor more than SIoo. and ten
davs imprisonment. or both at the dis
cretion of the court. and in default of
the fine imposed shall work out the
same on the public streets and alleys or
other public works of the citv at the
rate of ST per day for each day of labor
performed
Adopted Jan. 10, 1903.
ANDREW QUERIES, Mayor.
c. G.. RIVES. Comptroller.
T. G. HAYES,
Auditor and ex-Officio Secretary.
Jan. rs. 1908.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-18
An ORDINANCE

Naming February 22 in each year a.
Civic Day and providing for plant
ing shade trees on sidewalks from
November I to April l.
Be it resolved by the city council O.
the city If Shreveport i'll legal assem-
bly, convened. that February ~ in. eacf
year is hereby ordained as the civic day
of the city of Shreveport
Be it further resolved that all prop,
erty owners whose property is on grade
shall plant shade trees in the space be.
tween the curb of the street and the
concrete or brick seace of the laid side
walk. That said trees shall be planted
not later than April I. and that in de
fault of said planting on Or before the
Ist- day of April next the street cem-
missioner shall be authorized to plant
the same and that charge of fifty cents
per tree be collected from the owners oil
the adjacent property.
Adopted Jan. 70, 1903.
ANDREW QUERIES, Mayor.
c. 6. RIVES, Comptroller. 81.
T. G.. HAYES,
Auditor and ex-Officio Secretary.
Jan. rs, 1903.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-18
AN ORDINANCE
Requiring safety gates placed at certain
st II =

Requiring safety gates placed at certain
street crossings by the railways op-
Grating tracks over same
Be it ordained by the board of trus-
tees of the city Of Shreveport in regu-
lar council assembled that it shall be
the duty of the railways crossing Jor-
dan, Louisiana, Market and Commerce
streets and Texas road at Kansas City
Southern railway crossing to erect and
MAINTAIN safety gates at each of said
streets which shall be closed by keeper
at the approach of every train operated
over the same
BE it further ordained that said safe
ty gates shall be placed on each side of
| the approach on said tracks, on all of
| the foregoin" named streets That SAID
! safety gates shall be of the latest and
best device for raising and chasing the
same. and in form that will thorough
| Iy safeguard and check all vehicular
and foot traffic from entering on such
and passage of trains.
Be it further ordained that the rail
way companies shall place and erect and
operate said safety gates within ninety
days from the passage and pronulga-
ltoll vi tlllS ordnance. ana tndt the
mayor notify all railway companies ira
versino said crossings of this require
ment.
Be it further ordained that in case
the RAILWAYS fail or refuse to comply
with the terms of this ordinance that
any engineer who shall loperate or run
la locomotive across said street interSec-
ton, same not being safeguarded as
aforesaid he shall be deemed guilty. of
misdcmeanor and upon conviction before
any court of competent jurisdiction
shall be fined not less than SIS nor
more than $Tco. and that each dav of
failure. refusal or neglect to comply
with this ordinance shall constitute
separate ofense
Be it further ordained that this ordi-
nance go into effect within five CD days
after its passage and publication
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes: Allen, Busbey Conger, Currie.
Dickson, Foster. Jenkins. Ledbetter,
Lowenthal, Quigles. Rand. Snyder,
Thoman, Tusten.
Nays: None
Jan. 70, 1908.
ANDREW QUERIES, Mayor.
c. G. RIVES, Comptroller.
T. G. HAYES.
Auditor and ex-Oficio Secretary.
Jan. rs. 1903.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-18
Cheese,

Cheeses come under three general
heads, whole milk, skim or sour milk
and whole milk and cream. The ripen-
ing OF cheese, upon which depends its
flavor, is due to the action Of bacteria,
which are ever present in milk; also in
the renaet which is used in the manu-
faetufe. Cheese which has been i'm
properly handled is apt to accumulate
deleterious bacteria. Cheese has great
nutritive value. 1t yields nearly three
times the amount of caleric yielded by
moderately lean beef IT
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-18
MARSHAL'S SALE.

No. I43s-Tn City Court. Shreveport
La: w. C. Spilker VS.. c. Wilson.
BY virtue Of Fl Fa issued to me III
the above entitled and numbered case
by the Honorable c. d. Hicks, Judge Of
the. City Court, Fourth Ward, Shreve-
port, La, | have seized and shall pro-
coed to sell according to law. within the
legal hours for sales. at the principa
front door of the court house in tht
city of Shreveport, La, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1903,
One new Singer sewing machine
Terms OF sale cash, subject to ap
prafsement
JAS. M. MARTIN, Marshal.
Caucasian, Feb. II, 1905.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-18
NOTICE

NOTICE..
Lost or nnislaid, two mortgage notes
of Henry Brimmer, date August II,
IeoI, for two hundred and twenty-five
dollars tS25o.oo) each, due one and two
years from date to the order OF Foster
F. Robinson. The said notes have been
paraphed me varietur" by F. A. Leon
ard, notary public.
FOSTER F. ROBINSON,
Feb. 10. 1903.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-18
Indignant.

Clara-Weil, aunt, have your photo.
graphs come from Mr.. snappeschotte's?
Miss Maydeval (angrily)-Yes, and
they went back, too, with note ex-
pressing my opinion Of his impudence.
Gracious! What was it?''
"Why, On the back Of every picture
were these words, The original of this
IL carefully preserved"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-18
Steadfeet.

Fupman-My watch is one of the
cheapest makes. but it hasn't varied
second in the last three months.
snodgrass-It seems almost incredi
bic, doesn't it?
Tupman-Oh, l don't know about
that. 1t stopped the first day bought
1t and hasn't gone since.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-18

MARSHALL STREET CULVERT.
Sealed bids are hereby invited for
putting in culvert on Marshall street,
as ner plans and specifications on file in
this office. Said bids to be in the hands
of the comptroller by nm. February
I6, 1908. A certified check for $50 to
accompany each bid as a guarantee OF
good faith.
c. 6. RIVES, Comptroller.
Jan. rs, 1908.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-18
Cotton Factors, Real Estate
and Rental Agents.

II3 Texas. St. Shreveport la.
We give our personal attention to the
sale of cotton.
We are members of the Cotton Ex-
change and have access to all the latest
news
Our facilities for storing and insuring
cotton are complete.
We will make liberal cash advances
on consignnents of cotton.
Our list of real estate is large ard at
tractive and we think we can please all
classes of purchasers.
We rent houses and farms, collect
rents, make prompt remittances, and
pay taxes for non-residents.
We want patronage and expect TO
merit same BY strict attention is basi-
ness.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-18
Evidences Of AMuenc

"Why do you think he is million
airee"
Because he spends so little money
and his son spends 80 much."-Chicago
Post,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-18

We like to find customer who wants
something extra fine in stationery. They
are our specially. "
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-18
APPLY Expressed.

Small Boy-I got two liekings today,
one from pa and one from ma.
Big Boy-Yes; they are a spanking
Tiger.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-18

taxes 1902 licenses 1908 -. 1923 q
Feb. 9, cash from S. J. Ward,
acct. special r. R. tax ... 6,o25 o.
Feb. 9. cash from S. J. Ward,
special school tax -. ...... 1865 3.
Feb. 9, cash from S. ]. Ward.
acct school fund -. -. 80. $500 81
Disbursements
Incidental fund-Paid out on war
rants $7I4.S7.
Pauper. orphan, health and sanitation
fund-Paid out on warrants $I6o.
Salary fund-Paid out on warrant:
l$I.358.sI.
Printing fund-Paid out on warrants
$1,000.
Criminal fund-Paid out on warrants
| $2,574.o6.
| Bridge fund-Paid out on warrants
$826.86.
Public road fund-Paid out on war
rants $4,000.
Ferry fund-Paid out on warrants
I$I4z.Io.
Jurors and witness fund-Paid out on
warrants So54.46.
To G.. E. Perroneel, school treasurer,
account special school tax S7,o3o.I2.
| To C.. E. Perroncel, school treasurer,
account special school tax $I6, 38I.os.
Balance on hand in First National
Bank February 10, 1903, $72,oe8.74.
Examined and found correct to this
tate and vouchers burned in presence of
the iurv. See minutes.
W. S. PENICK. TR,.
| WM. WINTER.
E. E. HARKEY, 81
Shreveport, La, Feb. IL. 1903.
| TAI ACCOUNT
/ p., :
=. F eiiol.eei, PARISH tI s IN
aeeou'a Win Gaaao PARISH rom ,a'i''=
49, - !. eoto a' ~, ieos
Neeeip r :
IN n;s !, sas,, :. pSooo "
Eab -. : D. MI, 49, -.
ranys :. .tt. an pau "a ) wei -a .,
Fab - a D., aasi -, ha,,, .'., % - -
=. ~ - saai On ia''u !. :. 1'ooo -
p.1.nce .6-e *
INTEpEcT AMI cIGKINc4 1 TJ5Nn ~
cadda p.r;s,, ~ 80. :.
peoa;ots 'A.'
To- psi, ,a s,s
n;sh,,, a sa,,,o,, =, s't'io P@'o'4 y
Esb 49, = aash ND :, - o. -
Far - ea cash pa ~ u IN VA ants 'sos ~
- - s''A ~ ''es''e :, :. :. : ~ -
rota, e,s, =
Fsar,;,,.a .,d fo,,,d .a--..s - ~, =
d.ts a,,d na,,el,ars hnrra :, r.ssau - .i -
"a. ;,,r,, Gu na' 'eu - p'e'e'ee -
-, = Z. - NJ pENTrn I'd
NM wIMTEp Mrs. 49,
HApKEV
sh~aueaort + Eah - 49,
The faI,as,;,r .ea,,,,,.. ai1sos.
Inc;dent.1 f,,nd0pai;s. 800. -
diem ssaao. II n;lia,bsrner :, =
Company s7.s5; A Kahn S.: P. p
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-18
rin'tiing...

good printing
70 Al order The kind Of printing do good printing
The who printing
The kind printing do always goodhe cheapest kind all
Lawyers Briefs Specially.
Our for printing booklets folders circulars cards.
heads letter heads everything which printed
and reasDnabbng much cheaper taking consideration
and qnalyan generally careless, ordinary
d place work. Ring
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-18

The printing We do IS right, ana ths
price il right Try The Caucasus.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-18

S. Alexander granted further tim
ID regard d elcc.ion ID ard Five.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-18
Hurry LIST

Venire, First District Court. Caddc
Parish, La, of grand jury for term be-
ginning on first Monday in March. 1908
and of petit jurors for weeks of fourth
Monday in February and third and
fourth Mondays in March, 1903:
Grand Jury
j. ". S. Ledbetter
A. G.. W. Lawhorn.
4. NJ. NJ. Silbernagel.
T. A. B. Boazman
T. A W. Baird
4. p. c. Butler.
4. J. H. Boisseau.
i. T. ]. Busbey
4. H. c. Rogers
4. A. NJ. McWilliams.
1. S. c. Gerald.
7. J. R. Wemple.
2. P. M. Williams
?. J: I. Tanner.
3. S r. Harwell.
3. A. J. Parnell.
5. ]. c. Harkrider
6. J. T. Hall
7. I. D. Hndnal
8. W. " Robson.
Petit Jurors
Week commencing Monday. February
20. 1903:
d. Wood. + R. Tr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04

NINE PER CENT ExTRA-Nine per cent On Oct. 1st. 1908, we paid to all our investors quarterly divtGend of per cent all mon- eys invested with us in addition to the regu- lar per cent weekly dividend. which is for warded to all investors on Wednesday of each week. This extra quarterly dividend has va neo m amount according to the results at tained by us in our enterprise, but 1t has aI- ways been substantial and we never passed a quater-day without the payment of an extra oividend For verifcation of these statements, we can refer you to many prominent and sat- given us permission to use their names as references. which is enclosed with our pro- spectus Quarterly dividends paid: For the quarter ending July 1st, is02 7K per cent; for tne quarter ending October 1st, 1909, Il& per cent; zen, Tor the quarter ending January ist, April lst. 1908. sh per cent: for the quarter ending July 1st, 1908. sA per cent: for the quar- ter (now ended). Oct. list, 1903 3 per cent
 Tne company expects at the end of the next quarter. which vii be January 1st, 1904, to snoW our investors better results than ever that tfy date handsome extra quarterly dividend we nave never contented ourselves with pay- ,he the regular per cent weekly dividends
 pue nave always strfven for better results
 Our aim is to pay our investors the full earn & ,ns on the moneys invested by them as the prise Is such wonderful and growing success that we are confident the next quarterly diyi
 oend VIII reach much higher than the nres
 ent dividend just paid. Full particulars and oeautifully Illustrated book mailed free upon appnS aappsSeasion' The E Rand Company. g quarters dividend Independent of the three per cent weekly dividends which are sent uiarly each Wednesday of the week to our in
 vestors) Is due January ist, 1904 i7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
Scholar or Athletic.

4. Lawrence Lowell, in October Atlantic.
 Statistics would tend to show that while -teh chance of the kind of distinction re- corded in Who's Who is about the same for the crew as for the average of the class, and Is much greater for the cap tains of the crew, 1t is for the football and baseball men for less than for the average graduate. Such a result can- not be attributed entirely to the fact that high scholars no longer play upon the nine or upon the eleven, in fact from 1881 to 1898 no member of the crew won a Bowdoin Prize or stood in the first seventh of his class and only one took final honors in any subject; but the oars men proved in other ways that they pos- sessed in as great degree as the aver age of the class the qualities that make for distinction. Why should not this be true of the baseball and football men also?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04

MT. Oliver P. Bartlett, division freight agent of the Louisville and Nashville. with headquarters in Jacksonville. Fla. is in the city. He will leave this morn ing.
 MT. John c. Pugh of Birmingham. sec retary of the State Democratic Executive Committee. was in town yesterday.
 Mir Robert E. Cunningham, formerly A locomotive engineer with the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. has resigned his position, and is now with the Western of Alabama Railway.
 Representative M. B. Curry of Pickens county, received a telegram yesterday announcing the death of W. H. Plott, tax collector of that county. at his home in Gordo. He died early yesterday morn ing.
 Prof. T. c. Galloway has been elected organist of the First Baptist Church.
 Rev. J. R. Morgan. pastor of the Meth odist Protestant Church. has returned to the city and will occupy his pulpit this morning.
 Mir. Max Hamburger, Jr., publisher of The Mobile Daily Herald, was in Mont gomery yesterday. He will return to the Gulf City this morning.
 A telegram received in Montgomery last night announced that Hon. Mims Walker was dying at his home in West Alabama He is one of the best known citizens of West Alabama and is a broth- CT of Mrs. c. E. Owen of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
HOUSE NIGHT SESSION.
Bill Regulating Locomotive Engi-
 .neers Was Postponed.

At the night session, the final gather ing of the House, there were s members It was expected that the House would pass bills rapidly and with dispatch
 The first bill, however. sprung de- bate. This was Senate bill S7, relative to the duties of engineers when approaching an obstacle or a public crossing The bill amended the code so that the engi- neers would not be required to reverse their engines when approaching an ob- wtacle or a public crossing. .,
 The bill was opposed by Mir. Callahan of lGarengo and MT. Hoffman of Mobile and was supported by Messrs. Wood of Ma con and Maner of Montgomery. It was claimed that the bill would give the ad- vantage in damage suits to the railroads. The bill was indefinitely postponed.
 MT. Thompson of Bibb offered a joint resolution instructng the Clerk of the House and Secretary of the Senate to have spread upon the journal of both Houses the notice and proofs required for aIl local bills. He explained that upon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04

Knoxville. Tenn. Oct. 3.-The Unlver- sity of Tennessee team, which has been coached by Hubert Fisher, formerly of Princeton, opened it's season today by de- feating Maryville, Tenn, College, IT to O..
 Charlottesville. Va, Oct. S.-University of Virginia, &; Washington and Lee Uni versity, O.
 Ithaca. N. Y, Oct. 3.-Rochester Uni versity sprang a surprise on the Cornell football team this afternoon and for the first half of the game neither side scored In the second half Rochester was out played at every point, being defeated, Il to 0.
 Philadelphia. Oct. 3,-In twenty minute halves the University of Pennsylvania football eleven today defeated Lehlgh, Is to o. There was almost a total absence of fumbling.
 New Haven. Conn.,, Oct. 3.-Yale rolled up her largest score of the year this af- ternoon and defeated the University of Vermont football team by 46 to O. In the vrst half the Yale regulars tore up the eVrmont line, but in the second half the team made up of substitutes show ed up poorly, although the men as indivld. uals were better than the light Vermont CTS.
 Princeton, N J., Oct. 3-Princeton met Georgetown this afternoon in a hard
 
 town played an aggressive game anC three times held Princeton for downs Off side plays and fumbles at critica moments characterized the game. Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 3.-Harvarc | made a lamentable showing against til, University of Maine this afternoon, win ming by a score of 6 to o. The game re vealed no features in Harvard's play. bu | emphasized the fact that the Crimson line | is far from impregnable. Chicago, Oct. 3.-Chicago Universit, was too much for the eleven of the In, diana University today, defeating 1t by a score of 34 to o: The Indiana men wer apparently outclassed. | Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct 3-The Univer. sity of Michigan defeated Case Scientific School. 30 to O. Michigan's work at times was ragged. only one goal being kicked l out of six touchdowns.
 Nashville, Oct. 3-Vanderbnt. 6; Cum. berland University, o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
Kipling's Destroyed writings,

Kipling throws a good deal of his work into the waste basket but 1t is some time since any of 1t went into such a receptacle owned by some other person. He feels that having reputation, 1t Is his duty to write un to 1t. On one occasion, when in heroic mood. he destroyed a whole book. The title of this unborn work was "Forty-fve Mornings A. ter 1t was finished he asked Robert Barr to read It. As good Plain Tales was MT Barr's verdict. Not better" said iplins .I don't think 1t is" answered Barr. Then |, will never be published" was Kipllng's unex- pected reply, and 1t was destroyed forthwith
 A lot of misdiTected sympathy Is wasted on the under dog
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
&R 8 SNEMS+lNtBRlE

THE MEETING at the Young Mems
 Christian Association rooms this after
 noon will be a praise and testimony ser- vice, conducted by R. O. Blakey and par ticipated in by a number of young men. Good singing will be a feature of the
 meeting and all young men regardless of whether they are members of the Asso- citation or not, are invited to be present
 and participate in the services. These Sunday afternoon meetings are largely at- | tended and very much enjoyed by those | who attend.
 MARRIAGE LICENSES were issued yesterday by Probate Judge Gaston to
 Frank Clayton and Hattie Barfield, L. | Ferrora and Alice B. Morris and T. E. Hyatt and Leola Townsend. THE ANNUAL meeting of the Minis ters' Union of Montgomery will be held
 at the Y. M. c. A. building tomorrow
 morning at 10 o'clock. At this meeting
 the officers will be elected for the ensu-
 ing year. THE AFFIDAYITS filed by officers of
 the Conecuh Pine Lumber Company in the Chancery Court of Montgomery in
 answer to bill filed by B. P. Watson did not say the company was unable to pay dividends as was stated by The Adver- tiser yesterday. The affidavits aver that
 a dividend was declared by the company on February g.