davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-04-28
Northwestern Wheat.

Portland - Wheat - Club. 69Q70c;
bluestem. 7O@71c; red, 67G6Sc; val
ley, 6sG69c.
Tacoma. Wash.,-Unchanged- Elk
port: Bluestem, zoe; club, 6sc; red'
&c.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-04-28
Find 81 Dead at Aonews.

Oakland.-Informati is to the eff
feet that Sc patients and IL attendants
have been recovered from the ruins Of
Agnews hospital for the insane.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-04-28

Madge Carr Cook plays the best
game Of bridge whist on the American
stage. Her closest rival is Ethel Bar
rymore.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-04-28
Relief for Actors.

relief bureau especially for the
atrical people is situated on Broadway,
near Twelfth. and transportation east
has been furnished 200 people. One
hundred are being taken care of at the
Bell theater, and will be given tickets
out of town as soon as possible. Stars
as well as music hall singers, are wei
coined at the bureau. and many Of
them looked hungry for a sight of the
lights of Broadway.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-04-28

The Chinese Jared worst of all Of
the San Francisco refugees. Some got
out with their belongings at the first
alarm Of fire. but others remained I'M
til the afternoon. Then, as the flames
came closer. they were driven out by
the soldiers without being allowed to
get food or clothing. A hasty guard
shot one as he was going into his
stC re for goods Nearly 10000 of them
have arrived here. and the majority
have been cared for in the local China
town. Nearly all Of them are abso-
lute'y destitute.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-04-28

An electric light is inferior to gas
for the purposes Of counting.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-04-28
OAKLAND HELPS ALL
OYER $4,000 REFUGEES FROM
FRISCO RECEIVE SHELTER.
Free Transportation for Those Who
Want to Leave-No One Goes Hun
ery-Destitute Being Cared for
Wedding Occurs; Groom Had $3.50
Chinese Fared Worst Of All.

Oakland is caring for $4,000 people
rendered homeless by the disaster, and
is prepared to care for twice as many.
The height of the influx has been
reached and the number of refugees is
slightly decreasing. Although they are
still coming in large numbers, more
are leaving on every train for various
POINTS Requests for free transporta-
ton are Investigated as closely as pos
sible, and all the deserving are sent
away. Women and children and mar
ried men who wish to join their fam
lilies in various parts of the state are
given the preference. The tra1sporta-
ton bureau is on a street corner,
where man stands on a box and calls
the names of those who are entitled
to passes. No one now goes hungry
here and few lack shelter, but cots
and bedding are needed. At the First
Presbyterian church 1900 were fed
Sunday night and 1000 people will
sleep there tonight. Pews have been
turned into beds. Cots are in the
aisles, in the gallery and in the Sun
day school room. Every available inch
of space is occupied by some substi-
tute for a bed.
A Rockefeller Camp.
John D. Rockefeller has sent money
for the establishment of new camp,
which will bear his name. Los Angeles
has provided for a camp to accommo-
Gate 1000 people, and has sent 60
physicians and nurses to look after
the sick in it, Food is also coming in
from that city. and more help if need
from that city.
An important piece of work that is
going on at relief headquarters in the
chamber of commerce rooms is the
registration of refugees. There are Al
clerks engaged in this work alone. AL
v no register are catalogued by cards
which bear their names and old and
new addresses. In this manner dozens
If families have been reunited and
friends have found each other. A line
of anxious inquire;s extends far out
into the street, while others file past
to register or leave an inquiry fol
some one who might seek them. There
is an employment bureau, where WORK
is provided whenever possible. Hun
dreds of letters pour in, and the in
formation is given whenever pos
sible
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-04-28
RAID A NORTH DAKOTA TOWN.
Bandits Terrorize Town and Get Away
With $1,000.

Saturday at Crosby. N. D.. robbers
looted the Bank of Crosby in broad
daylight and secured $1,000 They
operated like the James and Younger
boys driving people off the street
with volleys from their pistols. They
escaped on horseback with horses
they had previously stolen
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-25
CLOTHING

We have just received very swell and up
in grey and broken plaids for early spring wear.
Also beautiful line of blue serge in double and
and single breasted. Our line of boys clothing
is unsurpassed, style and quality. All of the
above will be sold at the lowest price possible
consistent with first-claSs material and work.
manship.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-04-06
G. w. COsner Received Car of Poll
Angus Cattle.

angus SootiCs
That stock.raising is taking a li,1r
root in this vicinity is evidenced by
the extensive importation of high
grade and thoroughbred stock that is
being made. Following closely after
the importation of some forty head OF
thoroughbred Poll Angus by DR.. L.
G. Lewis, and sixty head of thorough.
bred and graded stock by Bert Nc.
Berney. Geo. w. Cosner received a
car OF forty.two head of high grade
and thoroughbred Poll Angus Friday
evening. This stock is from eastern
Texas, and will have little difficulty
in becoming acclimated in Louisiana.
WEIGH not only is receiving sew.
eral car loads of stock but is ship
ping out as we'll. Mr.. Hutcheson, our
buyer, has shipped many hundreds of
dollars worth of cattle and hogs from
this point during the past winter, and
only beginning in this, line can
be made.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-04-06
Coed judgement.

is the essential characteristic of men
and women. Invaluable to good BUSH
ness men and necessary to housewives.
A woman shows good judgement when
she buys Whites Cream vermlfuge
for her baby. The best worm medi-
cine ever offered to mothers. Many
indeed are the sensible mothers, who
write expressing their gratitude for the
good health of their children, which
they owe to the use of Whites Cream
Vermifuge. Sold by Billion Bros.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-04-06
Don't Put Off

for tomorrow what you can do toaii
II you put off buying a bottle Of u
lard's Snow Liniment, when thss o.
comes you won't have any, buy az
tie today. A positive cure for na
matism, Burns, Cuts, Sprains, u
tracted Mucles, ETC., 7. S. Gfsa'
Prairie Grove, Ark, writes:
81 wish to thank you for the ~
results | received from Snow Linlna
1t positively cured me OF Rhsuni'
after others had failed. Sold DID
lon Bros.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-04-06
GOVERNOR BLANCHARD SETS FORTH HIS
AIMS REGARDING THE REFORM WHICH
he is lNSTITUTlNG RELATIVE TO
THE EQUALIZATION OF TAX
ASSESSMENTS.
Higher Assessment, Lower Rate.
With High Assessment and Low Rate
We Could Attract immigration and
Capital, and Not Increase the Ordi.
nary Tax Roll Dollar.
I CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK J

"If the increase in the States ag-
reoate assessment for 1906 be as large
as was that of 1905, the State Tax
should be reduced by the Legislature
from six mills to four and half, and
parochlal. district and municipal taxes
from a maximum of ten mills each, as
now, to minimum ofseven mills each.
And these reductions in the rate of
State. district, parochial and NUM-
cipal taxation should be made to APP
DIV to the present and subsequent
years.
LET it be distinctly understood
that will not stand for the increase
in assessments in 1905 and 1906 over
previous years being used as a basis
for the appropriating of more money
to be expended.
NO. | wish it to be used solely as
a basis for the reduction of taxation
and will urge this upon the General
Assembly.
'"rhe Legislature will start with an
increase of $45, 100000 in the assess.
ments of 1905 over 1904. When it is
called upon to act, in June or July of
the present year, in the way OF the
passage of a revenue bill, we may
not, it is true, know whether or not
the increase in assessments for 1906
will be approximately as great as
was the increase for 1905. But that
should not hinder action looking to
reduction Of the rates of taxation. 1t
is easy to write into the revenue bill
that il the assessments for 1905 show
an increase equal to that shown for
1905, then the rate of State taxation
for 1906 shall be 4 1-2 mills, and the
rate for district, parochial and mu.
nicipal taxation shall not exceed seven
mills each.
"This would be running no risk
whatever, for if the increase for 1906
did not approximately equal that for
1905. then the old rates of taxation
would stand.
"But there would be no doubt of
the increase if the reduction in the
rates of taxation were written in the
laws as suggested.
"The increase in assessments would
enable the State, the parishes, the
towns and cities and district levee
boards to get along just as we'll on
the reduced rates of taxation as they
did when the assessments were lower
and the rates higher. They would
have just as much money as they had
when the assessments were lower and
the tax rates higher.
$50 there could not be raised against
the scheme any Cry that existing debts
or obligations would be affected, or
the obligation of contracts impaired.
ga good many special school taxes
have been voted in wards and school
districts throughout the State, and
these have been, for the most part, so
many mills for so many years, with
out specifying the amount to be
raised. | do not regard these special
school taxes. however, as being
much in the way of the success OF the
plan proposed for raising assess
ments and reducing the rate OF tax.
alton, for not many people will OBJ
iec, to paying a little more in the way
of such tayes than was at first eXpec.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-04-06

Reduced Rates: For the Confederate
reunion. The Southern Pacific will
sell round trip ticket to New Orleans
and return for $3.50, April % and "a.
Extreme limit May 7th. Tubbs, Agent.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-04-06
Welsh, La. Js.e

m.>.-'0
Welsh, La. Ja,s
Pursuant to call md .,,. lSs
stock holders of the Lewis Tr nr' aOds
Llmte /, met at the office ~ Oef COas
ration. in Welsh, CarooS;",, '. We said a.
on the date above stated d. l9Oas
Taught, representing tbirtr 3 itesent n
Heves, representing twepty-for U 'nata Z
c. G. Burgess, REPRESENTING st, 'asfs q,
the capital stock, and haina i'eea shpa
of. ~SlOtl'gaa
On motion duly seconded a.,
'U "pa.is.o wa, ,n unanimously adopted:
Charter of this Corporation h. u a&
that said paragraph of said .-,;., a'ueads n
as follows;
The name and title of tbi. c,-
be TIE Taught Lumber Commas. 1i ~
Resolved further that the p,. .lias
Secretary Of this Company are h.,.h a'I VI
iHeu' empowered and directed 10 .,.,..
necessary acts to effect the ,bor. ''as
amendment TO the said Charter ia|
l, {. c. Burgess, DO hereby co,.;,
above resolutions we're adopted At . .As
of the stock holders of the aboy. on.. 4'
p0rati0n Oh January Il, Jana
above contains a trne and correct co,. Y
as they appear IN the minute bont :,
stock holders meeting. page H.
Witness my hand and seal n, a.
pora'loh al Welsh. Louisiana. on thi, A,
l'ahuary' A'D. 1906. C GuRs,,,
s,.to =, ou;.;.,,. secrs,,
Be it known that we " = rNFa
dent, and c. {. Burgess S.,-'.N n
Lewis Lumber Company Iim;,ss W
thorized by resolution On. ual \
of said CORPORATION. q certified ~. NUA a0@s|
said resolution il hereto snna-oS ~ !" V
That Article |. Section os A. ~ ~ uses
said Corporation. reror Id - " oHA'a
No. 10, page so2, CsIcs.;eu n.,;a ,S's'ss u
is hereby amendea in b;a r.s- .'uaiA|
other. TO wit: au0
"The name and titla 80 81.
shall he 1.-THE Fauyht 7 rn,hor ~ O''p0H
tied" p'uhl u
In witness whereof. We bo,.,n
signatures and the seal Of ,ha raN snA Il
Welsh. Iouisisps Hi, 9Th a1O''@a
w,EP,r,-,
G. q P,-no."
,. or c.
IL NJ. Clan
o'a'' Vi hpulsaiia' parish OF Caleasi.u
belore me- Inc Undersigned Notary Phi
persohal4y came ana appeared W. Z. P,u.s
ahu Y. Z. burgess huo"n 70 me, NOt,r VI
the luehAGal persons whose signature \
ahlAsu W Tue ABOVE ana foregoing instrunGs
OF "F!'lhg ano SAD appearers did 'hsU
-. " ~ -" ~ Al sne pfe'sas
witne..es that they signad ths ..;s. 80,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-04-06
prOceeu,as..


welsh La, Aprll >, lSoh.
Council called to order in regular
session by the Hon. Mayor John II.
Cooper Memb'"S of the Board Of
trustees Presen':-fh'i'p M''ier' t.
L. r'o,'"o' N' ',", ~ A''''''
a. T. 'on0'' ""' W ~ U"'''
Mli'u'es Vi previous ''ee''"S reac
"',. "pp' 0'''' '''' 'po'7" VI do
loiio"s-
D. a. Co'es ''''''''''''''''''''SiV ~ ~
- w, GooP.' '''''''''''''' -'Vo
T''' ~ ''''7 ~ S'a ="
+,''' ~"Ope' ,,''''''''''''''''' '-'oo Wv
u ~ ~, ~ ~ ;"
49, ''''''' ,'"o
""' o''''' i'" o"
" wv" ""0 g. A''oe' ''"' 80" Nv
49, - Wv" w WV
~ AVE. AZ "' >" ~ 'n' '''e
, oo''lo"' - o -" 90 ~,
""S"o n"n'T oo -. -''"'
an h,''4' ~ ~ ! '""N00 O''l' o0
"''o"eu '''u 'o'u'
Nhf YIN vi Y r''"f' EN- 0'"Hi l r'f
April d l9o6.
We, the committee appointed to form
a plan by which our cemetery may be
put in proper condition, and after
wards kept up properly, beg to sub
NIT to your Honorable body, the fol-
lowing recommendation:
That the cemetery be cleaned up and
put in proper condition at the expense
OF the town, after which time a regular
sexton shall be employed by the year
to have charge OF same. And said
sexton not only to see that the grass
and weeds are kept down properly,
Dut also W HdNe CHdTSe vi Tile SellluS
OF the lots, and to see that the graves
are made in the proper places.
The salary OF the said sexton to be
paid, one half by the Town, and one
half by the different Societies and
Orders of the town. Signed
Mrs. f. w. Tanner, Ladies AuXillery,
Mrs. J. w. Bower, Ladies Aid,
Mrs. A. T. Renfroe, Mary's and Mar
thas.
L. f. Robinson, Masonic Lodge.
p. H. Goodreau. W. o. w.
r. p. Willard, |. o.. o f,
4. Z. wizard, Clty.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY MAYOR.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-20
THE SOUTHERN COT.
TON CONVENTION.

The Southern Cotton Convention
which adjourned at New Orleans on
the 14th was highly satisfactory to
| those who are giving SO much atten-
tion to the needs Of the cotton far
mer, and the Picayune thus epitomizes
its work:
Fifteen-cent cotton for balance of
the crop.
Reduction Of acreage 25 per cent
for those planters who did not reduce
last year.
A tax OF 10 cents per bale for the
maintenance of national, state and
county cotton associations, effective
next fall.
A recommendation to the executive
committee for the reelection of Hon.
e. ID. Smith, of South Carolina, as
National Organizer of the Association
at salary of $4,000 per year.
Launching of campaign for per-
feet organization in every county Of
every cotton state in the Union.
Petition sent to Congress, urging
passage of the Oyerman bill creating
a United States cotton commission.
An extension of markets for Amer
ican cotton, SO as to care for all possi
BILE 0yerprOduction.
A resolution asking Congress for
additional and larger appropriations
for deepening the Mississippi river
and the opening OF Southwest Pass to
all of which are of vital
interest to the cotton industry.
Bankers pledge unqualified support,
both morally and financially.
a declaration to sell cotton when it
reaches Is cents and not to hold for
a higher figure.
WarehOuSing has proven an aid tO
cotton planters, and a more thorough |
system of storing and protecting COT
ton is urged.
After a conference of the National
GinnerS' Association it was determin-
ed to orgonize ginners in every cotton
state and to thoroughly cooperate
With cotton associations of that dis
,rict, in the end that more accurate
Ind valuable figures will be acquired
Ind incorporated in the ginners' re-
)ortS.
An unqualified sentiment, expressed
Vt various times, for the reelection of
President Haryie Jordan, of Month
,ello, Ca, and Secretary Richard
3heatham as heads of the Southern
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-20

j + Thomerson, j + Barksdale, ] S
Purdie, J z Kibes, J II Stokes, T 2
Collins.
Beat 81 NJ Durham, w Ii Clark,
G NJ Gibson, A III Organ, j II Massey,
L j Currey, Q d Gibson. j p Hoover,
p p CritZ, S Curlc, V Z Vance, j r
Ray.
Ordered that the poll tax and per-
Sonal assessment for the year 1905, be-
relieved as follows: Personal proper
ty be reduced from 800 to 500 aud
be relieved from poll tax Of j ii Car
ter of beat /, Grenada
Grenada Sentinel Put Co, books for
chancery clerks office. S50.85; W j
ayburn, bridge over Riyerdale creek,
s292: Geo Haywood, lumber for
bridge, SS2.lO.
Ordered that II Conner be ap-
pointed overseer OF read No. Is, dis
trict No. 1, in place os L O Best.
Ordered that the advertisement for
painting bridges be continued until
April meeting, 1906.
Ordered that the Cd county coal
house be sold to Jnc 5 King at and
for the sum Of $3.50.
Ordered that warrant ue issued to
j w Vance, county treasurer, for
$50, interest and exchange on
bridge bonds.
Ordered that warrants be issued to
the members as follows:
Dist. No. /, a Olson, days 16 miles, +,
$3.50; No. 2, j e Shaw, days az,
miles, SlO.l0; No. 3, J N Roberts, q
days A miles, 5000: No. 4, JP Hill, !
2 days % miles, SO; No. S, e L At
kinson. ? days So miles, $3.50; JDs ST
King, clerk, 2 days, sc: w III Crow
der, sheriff, ? days, 81.
Ordered that the board adjourn un-
til next regular meeting.
A. OLSON, President.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-20

Cotton Association for this year.
A general and sweeping denunica.
tiOn OF gambling in cotton futures.
President Harvie Jordan was much
pleased with the work of the conven.
tiOn and summarized the result to the
New Orleans Picayune as follows;
! 'Of all the accomplishments of this
splendid convention of Southern cot
ton interests, | would place first and
foremost this single fact: That the
Southern farmers are just now begin
ing to realize, as demonstrated in this
convention for the first time, the real
value OF the South'S great staple pro-
duct. Heretofore and before the
founding OF this association. they did
not. Further, that they are now ex-
Ierting every effort to devise ways and
means to secure fair price for their
product.
Fifteen-cent cotton for the re-
mainder Of this crop will be secured.
The will Of this convention will be
followed and obeyed.
Twenty-Five per cent reduction
will positively be felt in the acreage
of the coming crop: that is, a COM
plete fultllment Of The original order
to reduce.
ITO sum up the salient features of
this Convention. as l see them, ]
Would start with a mention of the per-
Sonnel OF the body Of men composing
1t. l have never seen finer body OF
men gathered in the South, than as
Sembled here. Next should be men,
toned the perfect harmony that pre-
vailed; never serious discordant note
And the determination Of this body OF
men to get DOWN to the very meat in
all discussion and subjects presented.
y spirit Of hope prevaded this Con-
ventiOn from beginning to end. There
was marked difference between the
spirit of this body and that of previous
gatherings of cotton men. We have
discovered that we can do things, and
the commercial and financial world !
have likewise discovered that we can |
do things. We have done them.
There is now a perfect under
as demonstrated at this Con-
between the planter, banker
Ind merchant, in determination to
yin out in the marketing Of the South
,rn cotton crop at profitable figure.
'Ffteen-cent cotton had everything
n its favor and nothing against it
when this Convention assembled.
The association now occupies far
,etter position to bring about a proper
eduction OF the crop, through means
Il diversification, and the proposition
o secure % per cent reduction, not (
Iffecting the planter who reduced last
ear, will positively be secured" +
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-20
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Continued from last ISSUE.
TUESDAY MORNING, JAM 3, 1906.

| TUESDAY MOhNlN0, JAN. =, 1SUO.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
The following members were pres
ent: A Olson, District No. /: j e
Shaw, No. 2: j n Roberts, No. 3; ] p
Hill, No. 4: E L Atkinson, No. 5;
Clerk, JnO S King; Shereff, W III
CrOwder
Court was opened in due form when
the following proceedings were had:
State of Mississippi, Grenada CouE-
| ty. We your committee members of
the board of supervisors of Grenada
county, appointed to inspect the old
iron bridge over Riverdale creek in
district No. 4, built by Rayburn Bros,
beg leave to report that we have ex-
amined same and find the work ac-
cOrding to plans and specifications
and hereby accept same.
j. n. ROBERTS, Dist. ;.
E. l.. ATKINSON, Dist. 5.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this End day of January, A d 1906.
JOHN S. KING, Clerk.
Ordered that the names of the fol-
lowing persons be placed in the jury
boxes, tO-wit:
Beat IL p Brooks, A b Boyd, I'll
A Gibson, S L BoswOrth, G "A Beatty,
L + Houston, j ID Burnhart, j Fl
Gordon, Jno JvneS.
Beat 2.-J II Woods, G Evans, ID
r Hill,- L c Majett, w s Sullivan, Il
NJ Moore, G y Horton, T. NJ Weir. El
r Campbell, G w Black, A L Hooker. |
John Willis, 4 Porlee, j w Lever
EFT, w A Clanton, S Christopher, j
r w Roseman. j G Norwood, RIM
Chapman, w G Peoples, w Lamon, +
w Floyd. J E Bower, Dict Ratliff, w
p Blakely, E G Frazier, T F Weir, &
l. Pollard j p Abics, G G. Windham,
J. T Stevens, B P Worsham, j M Will
liams, w Y Spruell. G e Chamberlain,
j B Tillman, w H Tharp, R e Smith,
d E Neal, +. Shumate, N S McVey,
W G Martin, J A Mitchell, F e Gill
lon, j P Kimbrell, Ed Hill, T EClark,
E Leverett, G S Clark, r w Caffey,
T E Bower. +
Beat ST w Anderson, W C Aven,
H Clark, j w Gray, r A Gray, J
Lester. E d McMahan, ] N Provine,
W V Horton, w F Mccormack, IN
Smith.
Beat Al A Haywood, j A Hud- |
on, r III Stokes. ] p Curry, ] L Cur {
y, ] A Martin, ] w Llppincott, w B /
Winter, F NJ Whitten, w II Harris, s
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-20

A Kansas City man came up to a
man in hotel there, saying with en-
thusiaSm:
We'll, sir, j enjoyed your lecture.
very much last night.
Il didn't see you there. y
''Oh, / wasn't there. I"
Well, what do yon mean by telling
me you enjoyed my lecture, and you
were not preSent?''
"Oh, l bought tickets for my girls !,
father and mother, and they both :
WENT"
The lecturer felt that he had not !.
talked in vain.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-20

The Sentinel has two scholarships
for sale. One in Nelson's Business
College and the other in Macon s. An
drewS', both in Memphis. We will
sell them at a bargain.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-20
Tax Collectors Sale of Delinquent Tax Lands.

ft,del
in
to publ
he fa year tow N-i"F''''''
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-20

holding
w nd Tax