davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06


Thursday afternoon Henry hrofhef,
q stranger in town, mss fortunate
enough io make tho acquaintance of
James Hall OF 81 Louis. and james
Garner Of Donnigou. Texas. says tho
Ration Range Both NJ. Hail and Mr.
Garner made themselves AGREEABLE %
Mr Brother and showed him over our
rapidly developing town. Mr. Brother
was So well pleased that 81 invited
ihe two strangers 90 take dinner with
him, this was between and O'Clock
They enjoyed aooiahlo evening 10
Eeihor until about rs O'Clock. when
they started out io take a walk. Just
Do front of che senate sal0on on arai
street. ono of tae airansgfg grabbed
bfothora rather roughly and held him.
while The other relieved him or what
money be had laif The harkoeper al
John Hollands hearing tho acufne,
CAME lo the dour in time to SEQ too
Two strangers disappearing down the
street. he called Policeman walter
Howe. Who gave chase and finally l0-
Gated the men al the SCAR saloon
where ~ arrested them. The men had
bout half OF the 90 thCy found On
Brother and this wna recovered. Hall
and GARNER were lodged iu ne county
1881 lQ await aciion Oh tho arHnd lury
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06
BERNALILlO COUNTY
DISTRICT COURT

The order OF Judge Abbott In the
quo waranto proceedings brought BY
=. A. Hubholl and A. s. Huhboll
against Justo Armiio and Perfecto
Armlio, treasurer and sheriff u Der
nalilio county respectively, wherein d
demurrer has been made By the be-
spondentE was as follows,
Order
This day cause came on 10 bc heard
upon the manner of the respondent 10
the amended information. and. lt be-
Ink represented 10 the court thas the
rights of the parties may be- leopar
diced unless judgment shall be- rene
dered IN said cause this day, and that
there ia not sufficient time remaining
for the proper presentation and con.
sideraii0n thereof. was submitted a.
the court without argument Where
upon the court decides said demurrer
ln favor OF the respondent.
u Us therefore ordered that said doc
murror be and the same ls hereby
sustained. pro iorma and the said
plaintiff not wishing 10 amend or
plead further if Is further ordered
that the aaid cause be dismissed. and
respondent recover from said relalor
his costs In this behalf 10 be- taxed
And thefeupon, IA open court fhe re'
apective parties being present By lhol
attorneys the said Territory aud the
naid rolaiQr prayed an appeal from
tho Judgment OF the court fo the sup
RENE court Of the Territory OF New
Mexico. which said appeal ia hereby
allowed.
lslened,) IRA A. ABBOTT
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06

itching, tOrurlng akln eruptluns
disngufo. annoy. drive one wild.
i1ans Ointment brings quleA feiief
lasting crfes Fifty cents AZ any
ig store
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06

y. Evans. Who has been the ~
ut and enefFaiic purchasing
ut ~ ihe Santa 30. Ration a Eaaf-
Ell railroad uni allied companies and
~ clerk 20 0e0gRe p. peafi. vice
pr idcEt and general manager of tha
soy companies. haa resigned in
era accept the secfeiaryahlp 81
me fada Construction company
whif has tho cuafracl FOR tho cons
Ion 81 the sania 81. Ration g
M0inea railroad. the Santa ~.
p ID 81 q hueieWood raiIFoad and
ihf extensions ol thc Santa BE-. ma
1u Eastern raiirosd H. Clarke "a
e0wfliy la charge Of the duties
loi0fe filled b. EYans
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06

Though tbs Hon Jose Miguel Cha
yes had Constable James smith aud
Policeman Kennedy placed under the
enormous bond of 1000 each for the
serving o. a legal paper on the pro-
priet0rs Of the Monte Carlo. gam
bling house on Railroad avenue, for
the collection OF an honest debt
which the said proprlet0rs had ap-
pafehtly refused 10 pay. the gran0
jury could find no true bnl aealnsi
them
The court yesterday rendered
Judgment against the defendants III
the case Of the State National hank
against w ~ Greer and ID x. h.
Sellers thus validating noie foF
S575.
un'teu states court opened AZ Las
Cruces yesterday
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06

Untea states court opened al Las
Cruces yesterday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-20
Killed by q Tight Collar.

The inquest into the death Of Alex
ander Alcorn, forty years old. who was
found dead in Philadelphia sitting In a
chair, revealed that Alcorn had been
strangle6 to death by tight cellu'ofd
collar which he wore The coroner's
physician who made the postmortem
examinati ton testified that he had found
ring mark about Alcorn's neck made
By the collar and that the man had ac-
ddentally strangled himself to death
while sitting asleep. The man was
in a weak physical condition." added
the physician, "and the pressure Of the
tight collar on his neck was sufficient
to produce strangulation."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-20

Does the Horse love His Masters
The horse does not love man nor does
he delight to labor in his interest II
you think yours does. take him out
several miles from home, TURN him loose
in the road and see whether he will
follow you, but do not try this unless
fond Of pedestrian exercise. True, you
may train him by the use Of certain
appliances to follow you through field,
food and fire, but he will do this not
because he adores you, but because you
have successfully deceived him into
thinking that he cannot help himself,
and that one idea dominates him. Do
you imagine that it is personal regard
for Cinders & Co. which impels those
splendid draft horses to toll and strain
at that five ton load, or that it is adora-
ton which lands Mr.. Spenders' road
ster in front in brush on the speed
way? Not in the least. They believe
they cannot do otherwise, and attempts
at rebellion have always proved fruit
less. AS we'll expect old Madge to har-
ness herself to the runabout and to
come to the door to take you for
drive because she thought you were
looking pale.-F. NJ. Ware in Outing
Magazine.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-20
PLAN TO STUDY THE SOUL.
Fund Of $25, 900 Contributed to Main
tain Scientific Research Institute.

Fund Of &25, 900 Contributed to Main
tain Scientific Research Institute.
Endowment long deferred has ut last
come to the American Institute For
Scientific Research, which has actively
begun work under the direction Of Pro.
fessor James II. Hyslop. says the New
York Herald. Six we'll known New
York men, whose contributions were
made on the condition that for the
present their names should be with
held from publication, have given $2o,-
600, which will pay expenses for two
or three years. The institute has TAX
en- over what remains Of the American
branch Of the Society For PSychical
Research, which went to pieces after
the death of Professor Hodgson.
Professor Hyslop now has charge Of
the records Of mediums, investigators
and delivers into psychic lore. He has
surrounded himself with large libra
ry, filing cabinets and banks of card
indices, and he and a stenographer are
busily at work getting the newly en-
dowed society into running order. The
institute has the help and the co-opera-
ton of the British Society For Psychi-
cal Research, although it has no OIL
cial connection with it.
It will extend it's labors to the field
Of investigation which has heen en-
tered by the Institute General Psy-
chologique in France, which has re-
Gently been subsidized by the French
government. Its principal work for
the present. will be the examination Of
phenomena connected with abnormal
and supernormal psychology.
The institute, which is at present at
519 West One Hundred and Forty
pinth street, New York, will be moved
in a few weeks to suit Of offices IN
the lower part Of the city.
1--WE do not intend" said Professor
Hyslop, Ito investigate the claims OF
professional mediums and to examine
into their materializations. Our time
will be given to the inquiries into the
experience Of those whose names will
not be made public. We do not intend
to waste time with those who make
claims to mediumship. At some later
date the institute will take up the ap-
plication Of hypnotism as an agent in
healing, and If the funds be forthcom-
ing will open hospital where the ef-
fects Of mental states upon the body
may be studied. Within six months
we hope to obtain large permanent
endowment fund"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-20
COMMANDMENTS ALL BAD.

SO Says Bernard Shaw, Who Deems
Them Very Unsafe Rules of Life.
George Bernard Shaw, the critic and
dramatist, lecturing at Manchester on
the subject 'The Ten Commandments"
said, according to a London cable dis
patch to the New York Sun, that he
had been thinking them over and was
surprised to find that instead Of being
safe rules Of conduct they were e1-
tremely dangerous and undesirable.
"'Thou shalt not swear That"
said Mr.. Shaw, ''is too painful sub
ject for me to dwell on. Being ali
Irishman, 1 have sworn more than
most Englishmen. Englishmen eat
their words more than Irishmen do.
and that Is probably because they obey
the Second Commandment Swearing
is a safety valve. Do not swear too
much, 'but when you feel that you must
do something violent, swear.
""Thou shalt not kill Why not?
My own opinion is that we don't want
to kill people enough. We conf1ne our
killing too much to foreigners. There
are large classes Of people In the COM
munity who ought to be killed. Every
citizen ought every few years to be
brought before public board and ask
ed If he could justify his existence. II
he could not make it clear that he did
as much for the community, as the COM
munity did for him he should be sent
to lethal chamber"
Mr.. Shaw described the marriage
contract "for better or worse" as COM
pletely immoral, for all contracts ought
to be for better and nothing else.
He objected strongly to the com
mandment Thou shalt have no other
gods before me-" They were told in
another part Of the same volume that
they were not to worship Mammon.
He himself was a tremendous wor-
shipper of Mammon. Money was the
most important thing in the world, and
all the evils we had to struggle against
were due to the fact that children were
not taught that from their earliest
wears.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-20
Moose For the Adirondack.

The forest, fish and game commits
sioner,S Mr.. Whipple, has made ar
rangements with the management OF
the Yellowstone park whereby he has
obtained a herd Of seventy-five moose
for distribution in the Adirondacks,
says an Ogdensburg (N W special dis
patch to the New York Herald. The
moose will be shipped this winter and
will be placed in charge of the Browns
tract guides. A few Of the animals
will be allotted to each county in the
Adirondacks region. The moose cost
the state nothing except the expense
Of bringing them east and distributing
them.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-20
Sort of Scene Shifting at Home.

Sort of Scene Shifting at Home.
There's a new order Of interior deco
ration in the house Of a New York
matron who has we'll established
reputation for good taste, says CORE
spondent of the New York Press.
Adopting a custom Of old Japan, her
rare collections no longer are crowded
together. They are separated, and once
a month they take their turn in the ar
tistic composition Of the rooms. OF
course this calls for big storeroom or
several Of them, in which paintings,
bric-a-brac and all the art treasures
not actually in use may be put away
until they get their little day in the
public eye. This departure, it is said,
tends to increase the collectors appre-
citation of her possessions, as they are
not seen so often as to become tho IA
miliar.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-20

4636A Cook avenue, when he returned
from Leavenworth. A photograph of
the sawed bars showing the opening
made was given to Mr.. Shipley by the
warden. Shipley was one Of the men
Instrumental in sending the man to
prison.
That a common piece Of yarn could
be made to cut the strongest steel bars
tested with acids and resisting steel
saws is discovery that not only sur
prises police and keepers Of jails and
penitentiaries, but scientists as well. 1t
is the first case Of the kind on record
as far as can be learned, and the pris-
oner who used 1t in the Leavenworth
penitentiary Is the originator.
The prisoner was confined in one Of
the isolation cells. A guard standing
on tier above noticed him working
HIS hands back and forth around the
bars and notified the guards on the
lower floor. They investigated and
found that the top had been sawed
through. The bottom was about half
through. The prisoner readily con-
fessed and showed the warden how he
had accomplished the feat
The ravelings Of his woolen sock he
had twisted together as a tailor would
pieces Of thread. He had made them
compact by frequent wettings- Dust
and sand picked up in the quarry were
kneaded into the string. When finished
it was almost as hard as piece Of
emery stone 1t required two days, he
said, to saw through the bar with the
string, several new strings having to
be made, as they wore out quickly.
The warden doubted the statement
at first. The prisoner offered to show
him and made one of the instruments
cut Of common twine. Small pieces OF
a broomstick were used as handles.
With this the warden had the prisoner
finish saving through the bottom of the
bar.
When plans for the new penitentiary
were made it was decided to use besse-
mer steel for the window gratings, it
being deemed harder and nearer saw
proof than the iron which had been
used. The bars at his window were the
ones sawed The opening made was
large enough for a man to have crawled
through.
':sThe fact that bessemer steel bars
have been successfully sawed without
using steel makes it more and more
necessary that guards be constantly OF.
the watch out" said Mr.. Shipley.
prisoners have made saws of tin cans
and the like, but never before Of COM
mon yarn"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-20
Bessemer Steel Yields to Saw
Made From a Federal
Convict's Sock.
YARN, SAND AND DUST USED
Remarkable Feat of an Inmate of Leaven.
worth Peritentiary Which Surprised
Keepers and ScientistsA2'irst
Case on Record.

Out Of pieces Of woolen yarn unrav-
eled from a sock and twisted together
prisoner in the new federal prison at
Leayenworth, Kan, constructed an i'll
strument which he used to saw through
the top and bottom of three inch
steel bar. This information was given
to the st. Louis police by Mark A. Ship
leg, special agent Of the Fidelity and
Casualty company, who resides at
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-20
Great Time Saver.

Silas-So Zeke has done away with
bis old dairy wagon and takes his milk
to town In one Of these new automo-
biles?
Cyrus-Ye-as, by heck! Zeke says
the automobile shakes 50 much the
milk is churned to butter by the time
be reaches town.-Chscago News.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-12
BANkRUpT'S PETITION FOR DIS
CHARGE

In the District Court Of the United
States for The Eastern District oi
Louisiana.
In The matter of Henry Kahn. Bank
rupt. No. $50. In Bankruptcy.
TO the Honorable Charles Parlangt.
Judge of the District Court of the
United States for the Eastern Dis
trict Of louisiana:
Henry Kahn. Of Morgan City. in
the Parish of st. Mary and State of
Louis lana. in said District. respectful
1y represents:
That on the 30th day of January.
last past. he was duly adjudoed bank
rupt. under the Acts of Congress re-
lating to bankruptcy: that be has duly
surrendered all his property and
rights OF property, and has fully com
piled with all the requirements of said
acts and OF the orders Of the Court
touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be
dccreed by the Court to have "a full
discharge from all debts provable
against his estate under said bankrupt
cy acts. except such debts as are eX-
copied by law from such discharge
Dated this END day of March, \.
D.. 1906.
(Signedj HENRY KAHN. Bankrupt
(Signcd) CHAS. L. WISE. Attorney.
Order of Notice Thereon.
Eastern District of Louisiana, IS:
On this 18th day of April. a d.,
1906. on reading the FOREGOING petition
il is ordered by the Court that hear
inc be had on the same on the l4th
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-12

,E,I.. ~, va ~,
~ w. u 9'''
'''' = ~ ~ ~ ''i'!
- = - ) II.
- W. '"tE '..a = >ha'i
''',N i, hi.
. - '''''tA 81. s.tt' az a
! ','li''"l NahAl' -. = ~
ma,'"I'i -''''# y '.H l'sH'tN With
'''' Ut i,' >.,.'if' it".s
/ t''iN ana '''.' '5'' i.' "gtA h\
"hr ""t' tit sam. LON.
ne '''htl3I -la'' - - .4 he I"r'td
i "i ~ >'"fEh"a .'t~ Nh'el ra'e'H"n
1H".. - 'h''e' ~ 'i.e +}aG -" fa1it 81
/ mr. ''"'> ~, ''e.' It h >hI9 h1'c
=, '''"tF l' di"" !aH IN NJ 'herN>.
! ~ =. 'i''> ~ ~ I'M 10y amt dlS-
'!Gtl2t NIirA "f| is = tetk>, book
/ r 81 =. a.rE'S 'a'' lar employees and
''''f = = - i'tt >>'l' i"i tn ndn-
81 = IVY A'@ - ms t"'p'iI-
'''''. - iat hA 'i' - mp .H>H'l"h !"
>','4 -. p
- wy '5'' Lon :" "' tItld on Tue
80 .''''f'''H ~ NP'tI, I.N.'s the follow
M nance i"fs"@> o!.a.i e"n>'Itn'" the
~ = '''"t 81 - '3.n'> '"-"ll:
'"n" II, """. .,'fi t. Lode j..
a, ,'' - 40. VIE ,loi'h u.
:, y, 49, ~ 49, '''''taI Manager.
H. :" 'i'''-i resident, amt
nv" '''''. secretary and
i'''"'
AEll II. VII.
a '',' ~ w. "i'''.i-
- - ~ 10y t''"i'1" "iNz
-" Wv ~ '"i!' l"uf'ns
IN ','''u1' :" ,',' '"'''''. S'"'N
sr,,i:l mrr,ji,o. of the nrlh,l,J.rc h.lj
md ro,y.,,,d f,,..r,b ,,,,,,,,
.tI,irt, d41. ,tr,,,,- n,t,irt= ia u,;,;,,., ,.a
II MINI lLau h.,,,. been .,iv.,, mn, ..,,,,
= cl1Gordrr II -Dnr him h, m,il +, hi.
Est known p.-l..t1ire addr.s,
,pTtcIEry
<a .+octf.,Il., -.
>h,,l yer baL.,t l;,,t,. Co., .,,,, ~ NO.
l.r,f,.in,ss e.,,,t,....,. ,,t,,,It. ,b.,,f :;
ans, turtln~ >gn, ,,,,n th, r,n.,;l hal
.nc,. Jim. ,h4 ,.,,n,,r.,,inn mn ,h,, sn,rns
nvutl ~, IN, ,L,.lI ,,r,.
j., ,i.. ~, .','i,.,,;,,,, ,.,,. ~,
,ty,r, II ,,,,4,,r, - !. ,.I,r,., mn, -.
~ ..xu,..,n.,, ,I,I.f..l.t.,,i NIX,
IN " ha.4y,r
,pr1c,rx
4, fl,,xr,sr..tioi r. his charter ., tho
easljer dissolution 81 Ills c,.rnnr,tion nc
affairs shah b,. llui!ida1r,i by lire. ON.
missioners fu b. elected Ly the stock
holders holdjrg stock in said couu,nv
aut. said commissioners are hereby vest.
ed with full power aud authority 10 sell
an, and all asset, pnd nronerty veal
personal or mixed. of his CORPORATION
md to convey inl and cnmplctc t;tl,
thereto. agt! t. 10 and perform any and
IL act~ essential anl proper to "A full
,a,l conn. T. }iur.i,!afiot If III. affairs az
his culuorntinn ma 10 di>trih,t. the
proceeds. if any IL herein nrnvia4d
I'm the event Of tl,. death. iuahiI;,y. or
.,.jgna,iou IF my 1nr ar more of said
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-12
ART Err
ilier>iIe i'mHlin4 Company. Limited.

80 ~ =, :, i,
iiHI>W THRILLING suii.IliiN. I'LL ID
THittd ..r,t,.- al an 'ri,.
>t:tt..nt nIIi~i,ns
r.nisn,t~t NJ
- II knows. :tl GA 'he SOL CAV
f)4'i. 4 u ZOO. hC'"i' me ~ :
t31ttf h"iat N"'.h FHhtlc. dull.
coi@ntls>l"n'G ah3 gu"iil.fG WNhIn and
'ol he Parish O - "ai} t"ar si,tra
Eitd - i'i's' t.rf II IN witness heron
aIict lanrd i''H n"dt!>l@Hra l"l>"nai'
~ = me anu tIfra''d ~. persons Who's
na'at> a'r hrt"E.1" >Ht>ti ih'a. ~ =
=" tnI' az 81 m"l"i'G' ~" arN"lall>
dScsatr' mat. awaiting M MS F'- 81 't'
a"> 81 'hls ~'Afe 'ri1'iNr !" u. "t14i0-
zait"is ct F"tl"'i,ii"'''' '"'N Lay 49,:
~ }ft>f presents -" 'HNSAi''l @n' "&'r'
'"' 'L'"s' ives, th'li successors all ~.
Si@hS, and "" hereby lotih 'ht hlN'iNes
=. II" Il Cooperation ai'd h'aN l"ilI'' ~
i''N l"r ne Objects and pnl e>tS "i1 Ht-
''l 'i' sflpnth''1is '"It" Ni"2 "-"'1
ARTICLE l.
/ NJ ll;'in' tna title al HIS corr"it'|oi
>ita5l !" ELlFEsIIE iI.ANTi>" COMPANY
| i.iNiitD, ahG II shah lac ana thJoN
| ,t'G'>>i'n and 'X'Slcnce f"r period 81
y
| ler'"f; i shall hf.v" thr power ami au-
'e"@iN 10 contract /" II" AL" h'
Nr"d, t. make "i+'t Use u coIp"r't'
: At. ana I" brook and after tn" same at
~ stu: - h"ld. purchase. lease. ell
mortgage, by p th"r#ir ''t pledge. prop
CRY, ffttf. f'i>ott. - nlNt''. necessary
no Flomr for il hu>9Hr>s: l." max"
'ttd l--i!r not ara mortgages. I" tamc
' 4 II
12tilN. "vti-tti, ai'! crrhS: htt' !"
iiitF tfd 'Nt"h'I>! >i'ch hh-ia",' rue
"H'5 J. 4iH'iInh~ io' IT, infringement 9i
n l.nsI'"sN ~" fi3li> .. ms '"iP"-
iiitn ~ my be ns'iHI. i'rtnN"iH ~
c2hNyAIeh'
ARTICLE III.
he n.ti' - his corr'1alI"I shall !
e w. ! Parish 81 -. A:alA state - !
l"t,'>'nra. where: i citations and "litr I
tg.i process eilail 10 served upon the |
t'o>fG'Ht and II ! ais. zee upon the I
N1'1 ll,sl',nt ana - II" '1>'hf" OF !
both ifc Il, hen u,ol. The ~tcic'sh'
Treasurer
ARTICLE III.
he oil dts "rA purposes for which
This corporation i organized and 1ltr
n"i'.fe IF the bush 10 b.. carried GA
II Il aic hereby declared t" he 10 buy
seti ~ IcHS" real estate and more par
iienle'N 10 acquit" Nv purchase the
EIcrsic. South Bend and Tidal Wave
sugar PLANTATIONS. situated on kaN"o
>aic ~ The parish 81 -. Mary. Louisiana.
together With tie sugar refinery an all
other Improvement upon said property
1nh /" ctitiF"f" thr SAM ~
...i-,. ..i,,,
r3, ~ '''
- AZ '..'' va '.'.'','''',a -
'l'' 49, - nv
49,; ,J,n,,.,' ',,, '.' ra"r' '.'' ,'q ~
,',,,,.,.,,,,'. 80 t'''' -, ''',
:, ~, '''' 80 10y !" ,""''
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-12
JIiI
NO\-HESIDl.NI-,.

Byruln-iillmur rlant:ng Co.-1I,II9
acres, 5: Il OF 5. L. Ii and 5. /. Of 5.
W. II Sec. 4 +; Lots 1. ,. 5. and i. or all
OF fractional Sec ); Lots 3. 5, .. 7, s
and Of Sec 8; S. f. u of S. W. Il
and the ". = OF S. Ell. Sec. 10; 5.
!. Of \. Z. Il and S T. 4 and ". =.
SEC. IS; All Of Sections -. 3. Il, 3.
e, =, and 81, and Lots and Q or 5.
= Of Sec; IS; T. IL, Sec s.: All Of
Secs. 80. 81, IS. 50; all in L. 10 S. K.
IL L.
State tax 1884; interest, $500. .$36-S
PARISH tax S5o.3I; interest. S4o5. 544
Costs ...... ~ . $50
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-12
.IOHN Is. SANDERS

Sheriff and eA-otiicio Tan Collector
Parish 81 81. Mary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-12
Total.
EIGHTH WARD.

EIGHTH WARD.
6, Alpha; Ed. LIZ $500 acres, Lot !,
&c &c !, 7. IS, S. Ri F.
sais tax, 4ec.; interest, &c. ..... 10
S Ss,,sh tax ia 63c.; interest, Sc $3.50. .6s
S Snool tax 2Ic.; interest, &c %
D.. Total. 1920. S3.o7
so. D.owh' Mrs Clarissa.-House and Lot
Ha nerly owned by r. and P. Johnson.
, '0uSe and Lot S in Howe Tract, Square
p.aie tax sl,32; interest, nc. .... sr4s
Saa sa tax s1.oS; interest, 15c. ~. 213
cos.' oi tax ooc.; interest, &c. .... II
co,.n Total. .... S657
no sus,elnan, J. W.-House and Lot.
h,a ' January; east. River; south. Spur
j,m,,,'w' west, Swamp; ~ acres, north.
my east, Coleman; south, Spur
0; west, K. T.B.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-12
Total.
SEVENTH WARD.

Alpha, Est Independence-Land. north
Taylor; east, Road; south. Carroll;
west, Carroll and Taylor; ! acres, north,
Lane; east, Jacobs; south, Road: west,
Johnson.
Sate tax 9oc; interest, &c. ..... .oS
7 Parish tax s1.35; interest. TIC. :. lao
IBERIA and St. Mary drainage tax
~ interest, &c. .......... 81
.osts ......... ..... .. $50
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-12

Ne ~toci,h' lG"r . tbs corporation
>ha't ver b. lirI.t Tab" FOR an, or the in
Gobiednc>s. G"ntrtet, ni ituit, thereof in
ANY further sum ti.an the unpaid bal
nmrr 'lHr The eniporarinn on The shares
owned ~ him ,'u.' >hall any mere in
f"imal' IN The organization have the
'tltct # rendering iii, charter null. or
Of eNPoslng shar' tul'icf to any liabil-
itN Whatever
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-12

Total. ..... $52S
Aemper' {. DIS of 10 acres. north,
loekett: east, Road; south. Provost;
S W NJ Lockett; 4S 24-Ioo acres. Lot
NO. OF the highlands Of Julia Wilson;
ly cioo acres, Lot No. of the marsh
lands Of Julia Wilson
State tax $50; interest, 4zc 500
r raIsn tax 1913; interest. zoe. =. o43
.!premort drainage tax s4.s5; in
c'es' 59c. $500. 800. $3.50. 5.24
wis ......... .. .. 2.3o