davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-03-07
Notice Of Sale.

By virtue of the authority to me direc
ted and by virtue Of an agreement by and
between the heirs of Ed. Laughlin and
the Planters Lumber Company, owners
in indivisiOn of the hereinafter desert
bed swamp lands, l, F. z. Power. Auc-
tioneer. will offer for sale and will sell
to the last and highest bidder, for cash,
at IL o'clock A. NJ, on Saturday. the 9TH
day Of March 1908, at the Principal
Front Door OF. the Court house at st.
Martinville. La, the following described
Swamp land situated in st. Martin Pa
IRISH. Louisiana, tO-wit:
N. W. a sec. Z, containing 100 acres;
L. 4 Of n. Z. sec. 6. so acres; N. W. Il
Of N. W. Il sec. 8, 40 acres; s. E. sec. 6,
100 acres. and N. W. a Of N. Z. d and
w. 4 Of E. 4 sec. Z. containing 200
acres, all lying in TIP. II S. r. +. South
Western Land District of Louisiana.
Witness my hand at st. Martinville
January 18th, 1908.
F.Z. POWER, AuctiOner
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-03-07

The ordinance forbidding any
display of goods on the sidewalk
is now in full force since the 18th
day of February. The merchants
and the people seem satisfied with
this ordinance. The sidewalks are
now clear Of all distractions aud
they look nice and large. But
there is one thing We have MOTTO
ed, the town looks dull and deser-
ted, when looking up or down the
street there is no apparent sign OF
life or business, it looks as if there
are no storesmaking fine displays OF
goods inviting customers to the
stores. We know that some of the
merchants abused the privilege
given them and INSTRUCTED the
sidewalks, but this could have
been remedied without sacrificing
and destroying the business-like
appearance of the town. When
the summer dull days will come
with no display of goods and our
wide sidewalks deserted, the town
will simply look dull and desolate
We believe in display some life
some activity, and to work for the
attraction of trade. The display
of goods is one of the necessities
of any wide awake business house
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-03-07
Broussard Opposed.

Recent newspaper advices from
Louisiana seem to indicate that
Congressman Broussard is to have
opposition in his party in the
Third District for the first time
since his advent into Congress
more than ten years ago. MI.
Broussard will not discuss tho
probability of his having a fight
next fall, his reply to all queries
being, II have nothing whatever
to say IBERvILLE SENTINEL.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-03-07

a local newspaper is absolutely
necessary to any community. It's
the home paper that keeps the
people of the community in touch
with each other by giving them all
the naws Of their own neighbour
hood aud country. For that alone
they are of value and worth far
more than the small subscription
price. They keep the local pride
and progressive spirit aroused and
in various ways are worth far more
to a community than the commu-
nifty ever spends on them. The
daily paper, with its large news
service and quicker facilities, may,
in some instances overshadow the
weekly. but the weekly home pa
per fills a place in the hearts of
the people that daily cannot fill.
1t comes to your home as an old
and tried friend, while the daily
enters as a stranger.-Atchafalaya
Waves.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-03-07
IAMBALAYA.

Ladies' and gentlemen,
Permit me to offer
A well known gloom cure!
IT'S cheap-so cheap, III tact,
That no one can afford to be
Without it!
A laugh is what l mean-
Simply laugh!
One begets two,
Two beget three,
Three beget four
So it goes interminably!
The more laughs there are
The more there'll be
Aud gloom, you know quite well
Can not exist
Where laughter is.
Therefore, crowd out gloom
With laughter!
The fee?
Come, have a laugh with me!
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-03-07
BAYOU TECHE.

The following news came from
Washington Feb. 2Sth:
Representative Broussard to-day
introduced a bill to provide for a
preliminary survey of Bayou Teche
with view to obtaining l2-foot
channel from its mouth to Key
stone, st. Martin Parish. Gener-
al Mackenzie, in a letter on the
subject, gives the following infor-
nation
"The Bayou Teche item in the
River and Harbor Act of March 2,
1907, provided that the expendi-
ture for q 6.foot channel to Ar
naudviIle should be contingent
upon all lands necessary for lock
and dam purposes and canal feed
ers being donated to the United
States free of cost, and upon the
UnitedStates being secured against
possible claims for damages result
ting from the overflow of land by
reason of the lock and dam i'm
provement, or from the draining
of Spanish Lake. 1t is reported
in the monthly report for January,
1908, that dredging through the
bars in Bayou Teche below Ne W
Iberia under contract dated Jan.
6, 1908, was commenced Jan. II,
and a channel was dredged for
5,O7S feet, SO as to give an average
depth of 6 feet aud a width of 80
feet at low tide; approximately
1926 cubic yards being removed.
The dredging, it is anticipated,
will he completed in the month of
February. Contracts were made
during the month of January for
the removal Of logs and six wrecks,
and this work has progressed dur
ing February.
The site for The lock near st.
Martinville and the site for the
dam across the head of Bayou Yer.
million has beeu located aud the
land required near the proposed
lock has been surveyed by the CT
tizens' League of st. MarlinvllIe
The League is now trying 10 ar.
range for the transfer to the Uni.
ted States of the land required. A
deed for all the property required
for the lock and canal feeders /,
Spanish Lake is now in the hand.
of the United States District AT.
torney for his opinion as to the VA
lidity of the title, and an abstrac
of title is now being prepared"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-03-07
Coon FO2 EVERYBODY.

Mr.. Norman r. Coulter. prominent
architect, in the Delbert Building, San
Francisco. says: II fully endorse all
that has been sail of Electric Bitters as
tonic medicine. 1t is good for every
body. 1t correct stomach, liver and kid
ney disorders in a prompt and efficient
manner and builds up the SYSTEM
Electric Bitters is the best spring medi-
cine ever sold over druggists counter;
As a blood purifier it is unequaled. one
at T. j. Liable drug store.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-03-07
FOR SALE.

q arpent OF land at Coteau Home.
Price $500. part cash. Apply to
DtSPIT IL DELAHOUsSAYE,
April %. Attorneys.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-03-07

The time is coming when those
holding responsible positions will
be made to give an account of their
administration of such positions.
Gen. Stoossel, the Russian Com
mander of Port Arthur was con-
demned to death by a Court Mar
tial for having surrendered the
fort without having exhausted
every means at his command and
the killing of every soldier under
his orders. And now comes the
conviction of Capt. VIM. h. Van
Schaik. master of the Inflated
steam boat General Slocum, in the
burning of which one thousand
persons were killed. Capt. Schaik
was convicted in the United States
Courts and was sent to Sing Sing
prison, in New York, TO serve q
term of ten years at hard labor
The charge against him was mis-.
conduct, negligence and unatten.
ton to duty.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-03-07
IDEALS ALTER.

4 Urls ideal ut seventeen
Must have inc eyes;
Likewise q old and striking mitD
Aad iaultlees ties;
To one who'll bring his wages home.
4 mans IDEAL at seventeen
Must be a sprite;
A dainty, fluffy, elm queen
OF sheer delight,
But later on he sort of feels
He wants a girl who can cook meals.
Washington Herald.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-03-07

FOR SALE-Magniiccrt.corner lot in
center Of business portion in st. Martin.
vile for sale at bargain. Business
men be wise, see L. Bienvenu.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-03-07
Don't forget to call at
the =" New Fashion I"
Store; in Millinery and
dress making, Bridge
street. ~ * ~
Stella Greig & Co.
St. Martinviue, La.

Bunkie. La, Feb. 25.-Diversi.
6cation in farm products will be
largely practiced in this part of
the State this year. One man that
had five acres in potatoes last year,
aud which yielded him $50 per
acre, will plant seventy-asres in
the same crop this year. He plants
cotton between his potato rows.
and thus has two crops growing
on the same ground. Corn, hay
aud stock raising, with a much
larger acreage in cane, will Occu.
py the time and attention of the
farmers.
Although man undoubtedly
hes a right to blow his nose, there
is a good deal of frowning when he
exercises his privilege.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-24

LADIES' Don't miss this opportunity to get Shoes and Hosiery CHI
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-24
LETTER
From a Former Lawrence cOu.n
ty citizen.

Having just received copy OF
the Big Sandy News sent 20 me
by ~ friend, / am reminded OF my
youthful days in the old State OF
Kentucky. 1t was there in the coun-
~ of Lawrence. at Louisa, that /
spent my childhood days. My thoughts
are often turned to the scenes of
my birthplace among the mountains,
hills and valleys and am often re-
minded Of the vast difference in my
old home of today AS 1t was 20
years ago that left Willard, do
not doubt there is great change
in many ways In fact, there would
be great change with me, as near
~ all my old friends aud relatives
have gone to that great beyond
since that time. As | looked owe
the items Of the Big Sandy News /
saw many familiar names os the
young generation. which brought 10
my memory those sweet days Of
cid.
Now a word for my present home.
Grain-farming is the leading indus
try Of Minnesota and more than two
thirds Of the population Of the
State are engaged in Agricultural
pursuits, Fully one-thlrd Of the state
Is covered BY a belt Of white pine
timber.
Minneapolis. the leading city. is
noted for its flour mills, the larg-
est in the world In their rapid
growth and development Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul have surpassed any
other cities in the United States.
The lake region Of Minnesota Is
celebrated for its delightful scenery.
During summer It is the resort OF
thousands Of tourists and pleasure
seekers. Duluth is the chief lake
port and the eastern terminus Of
OF the Northern Pacific Railway
Winona is an important lumI er mar
ket. There are other very important
cities which haven't the space to
mention.
Excellent schools and colleges are
numerous in this State, also. churches
of all denominations.
Mrs. Martha L. Bryant
Montrose, Minnesota.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-24
MONT HOLT,
Clerk Lawrence County Court
PoLLY's CHAPEL.

POLLYS CHAPEL.
There is a great deal of sickness
Throughout our locality.
James Spence is very sick.
Mrs. Minnie Wright who has been
very low with dropsy is improving.
There will be Sunday school or
ganized at this place Sunday.
H. c. Blankenship, who has been
very sick for some time is no better,
Luther Pigg, of Busseyville, was at
Lindsey Webb's Saturday
Sam Triplet and wife from West
Virginia are visiting their children at
this place.
E. NJ. Cleyenger, our merchant at
Oyerda, has been hauling goods from
Webbville the>past week.
L. P. Webb went to Willard this
week on business.
The mineral men have again been
in our midst looking over the mineral
and the reports have been very good
Mrs. Eliza Clevengvr was calling on
Mrs. Livena Carter last week.
Jay Browning went to Spring
creek Sunday.
Easter passed off nice and quietly
in our vicinity.
John Queen, of Newcolnb was in
our midst last week.
John Marse of Brushy was on our
creek last week.
Lindsey Webb has purchased fine
saddle horse
Mr.. and Mrs. Browning of this place
were visiting their daughter Mrs
Mary Kitchen Sunday
Theodore Hammond and Cyrus
Webb, Of Olioville. were on our creek
Sunday
Henry Stewart was calling on Mr..
Clevenger at overda friday
Misses Martha and Mary Webb
were the guests OF Rosa Browning
last Sunday.
Viola Adams has been spending the
past week with Mrs Epence, who has
been on the sick list.
Rebecca Arlington was visiting
Sophia Watson at Oyerda Saturday
Oscar Pennington and Andy Kitch-
en- were at L. Webbs Saturday.
Jay Browning Of this place was
the guest of Miss Cora Wright Sun
day Soldier Boy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-24
Samantha Shortridge.

The subject Of this sketch was
born May rs, 1868. She was married
to Van Buren, Shortridge October 20,
1881, to which union were born five
children. one son and four daughters,
all Of whom survive her Sister Shorj
ridge peacefully passed away from
this world February %, 1908, near
Lizzie, KY. alter a short illness. She
suffered intensely. but her suffering
was endured with the greatest OF
Christian courage. She Joined the
Baptist church while quite young.
About the year 1879. when Isaac Fam
min was pastor Of the Trinity church,
she Joined the NJ Z. Church, South.
She was converted in the year Of
1891 and remained consistent chris
tain and member until her death.
When she realized she was going to
die she told her husband she was
ready-tnat all was well with her
soul. The writer Of this sketch cher
pastor) had the pleasure Of being In
her, home quite often, and seemingly
the only burden Of he heart waa
for the unsaved part Of her family.
especially FOR the conversion of her
only son. In our last conversation
with her she said that her prayers
we're being answerd--her son Was
quitting his evil ways and was read
ing his Bible and takins an active
part in the church and Sunday-school.
Sister shGrtridge realized she was to
die. At bedtime the night before,
she called her baby to her bedside
and kisitd her and babe her good
bye. It seemed at this time that
her only thought was for her chill
dren. A message had been sent 10
Nora, her daughter at Fullerton,
KY, requesting her to hasten home
She was delayed and could not reach
her bedside until after her death.
Word was left for her saying, IF
Nora does not arrive In time to see
me tell her she knows whore to find
me- She called on Bro. J. B. Webb
for prayer, after which she rejcieed
in her Savior's love, and told the
husband and children not to weep or
mourn over her for her hope was
bright and she was going nome to
God. The church loses good and
faithful member, the community
useful citizen. the family noble
mother one who was always ready
to help the poor and needy and the
sick; the husband kind and loving
wife. the children a mother and
friend. she leaves husband. five
seven brothers and two
sisters to mourn her loss. 1t seemed
hard. 1t was hard But God is love.
and he does not willingly affict any
one Tie funeral was preached By
Rev. Isaac Fannin. assisted by the
writgf. who had charge Of the fun
erpf services. after which we laid
B body to rest Ii the family GEM
ery. =. " Perry.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-24

with County Treasurer. !. -. 1000
A. ]. CARED. making financial
statement Of county. =. 1000
James W. Shannon. salary as
Justice of the Peace, two days GOO
u d. Webb, salary as Justice Of
the Peacetwo days. :. =. 600
Dave Boggs, salary as Justice
of Peace two days. :. $3.50. 900
Vchn Compton. salary as Justice
Aof the Peace, twodays.. 49, 600
w. NJ Holbrook salary as JUS
Itice OF Peace,twodays.. 600
A H. Miller. Justice of the
Peace, two days. ). :. !. 500
]. NJ. Berry. Justice of the
Peace two days. >. :. -. 600
John Hughes, Justice of the
Peace two days.. ). :. >. 600
y H. Thompson. half years sal-
airy as Sup. Schools, for 1907. 10000
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-24

Claims allowed at the December
Special term, 1907. Payable out Of
the Common Fund, 1905
IN S. Thompson, one fourth years
salary as County Judge. J. $4,000
W. N, Sullivan, for support Of
Rube Nolan. $40
The following for two days salary
as Justice of the Peace.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-24

w. D. o'Neal. making settle
ment with Sheriff.. :. -. 1000
Robt Dixon, for ono half years
office rent, up to Oct 1907. 1900
The above is a true list OF claims
allowed at the special term Of the
Lawrence Fiscal Court 1907 and of
claims allowed at April and July
terms, 1907.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-24

Bromley Bros have decided close out their entire stock o
goods and want to DO quickly as possible.
Prices have been but deep enough make the goods 90
you will see by the following quotations.
This sale just when you need your spring goods and
is great chance money Come once and Law in your
supplies before che lines much broken You have never
made money easily your lives you will by eaking ad
vantage of this sale,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-24

F. T. D. Wallace, Jr. for insur-
ing Court House. payable out
of the Court House fund for
year, 1907. :. :. :. 10000
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-24

Claims allowed at the July term
of the Lawrence Fiscal Court, 1907,
payable out of any money unappro-
priated
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-24
Wanted. Timber and Coal Lands

We want for operation, develop
ment and investment, good tracts OF
timber, coal or other mineral lands,
large or small. English-Amerlcan
Box 60 Cleveland, Ohio.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-24
Big Sandy New
= the common fund.
owed out

X~ ing roadorders 10367
.&ing claims were allow
2 the common fund.
adams for the support
his children. !. :. ~. 1900
Il Shepperd for support for
six months. ). :. /. 1900
VIM. Patrick for support for
six MONTHS. :. - 1000
G w. Norris. for support OF
Retta Fortner six menths 26.OO
VIM. vanhooss for support 1900
Albert Chandler for support $500
VIM. Lowe, for support. 1900
VIM. Bryant, for support...~ 1000
Sarah Mckinney, for support
Of bind boy six months, 1000
Or, J. c. Hall. medical services
for John Smiths family. !. 2OOO
IRIS. Han. Garter and Thompson. med
ical services for VIM. Dcgdy's
child. -. $500
Anderson Hays, for support Of
Garfield Hays. . 1000
Globe Printing Co, for print
ing books for county -. 1000
L. J. Webb, for house to vote
in. -. 200
I. J, Chapman, fees as Deputy
Sheriff.. :. :. !. -. 800
D NJ. Smith. fees as Deputy
Sheriff. !. ;. 200
H. c. Osborn, delivering Regis
tration books. !. :. 80. 500
II. c. Osborn, Jr.. delivering Reg
istration books. :. :. -. 800
Robert Jordan, for furnishing
Lizzie Cyrus. 7. ..... !. 400
D. J. Casey. for delivering Reg
istration books. !. 49,. !. 70
J. H. Thompson. part salary as supt.
Schools. for year 1906. Z. $4,000
7 s. Thompson, half years sal
airy as CountyJudge. 80. 10000
} L. Hays for keeping infirm-
cry. :. =. Ss47
R A. Stone, fees as Marshal. 1890
4. e. Shannon, for paying Board
Of Supervisors. ,. !. :. -. $3.50
M. L. Burges !, for house to vote
in, 1906. :. ;. :. :. :. ZOO
Bradley Gilbert G Co, for bind
ing Assessors books. -. $50
VIM. Carey, fees as Deputy sher-
IT.. :. !. - $500
Snyder Hardware, Co.. for ma
terial for county. 7. -. 82OO
H. G. Sullivan, settling with
Treasurer two years. +. -. !. 300
+. L. Stewart, for making set
Element with John G. Burns 1880
w. NJ. Savage one half years sal
airy as County Attorney. 10000
6 A. Kirk. for printing for
County. . :. :. ...... 1000
Dr. A. W. Bromley, services as
Health officer. .. !. 5000
7. ]. Chapman, fees as Deputy
Sheriff. 49,. -. 400
Or. c. C. Wheeler. medical SER
vices rendered pauper.. 4. 1000
John E. Queen. services as R.
and B. Commissioner. I. !. 1890
Ell ]. Moore. services as deputy
r. and B. Commissioner. 5000
Arnoldus Thompson, for sup
pors Of Taylor Thompson. 20.OO
c. A. Kirk, for supplies for Nov
ember election, 1906. ~. 1000
M s Burns for two settlements
with sheriff andholding court $500
w. D. O'Neal, Jr, special Judge
Quarterly Court. !. :. I. 300
M. f. conIey. printing for coun-
ty. !. 4. $500 !. ..... 1OS75
A. L. Burton, fees as jailor. 1ss.5Ol
Mont Holt, fees as County
Clerk. 1925
VIM salter, fees as Deputy
Sheriff. -. 400
Triple State NJ G. and Oil Co,
gas bin. !. .... 1850
James, Stump. fees as Deputy
sheriff. 4. ~. 145o
W. B. Clayton. fees as Deputy
& Sheriff.. ~. +. -. 3.25
". A. copley, fees SIS Election
Commissioner .,... S.OOt
I. " gnencer fees as Election
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-24

Tailor made suitsl Fit guaran-
teed. Give me Your order W. D..
Pierce
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-24

Weary Everything Worn BY Men and Boys and also have
large stock Of Ladies and Chdrens Shoes and Hosiery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-25

and spring. Last winter | tried many
advertised remedies, but the cough
continued until bought 50-cent bot
tie of DR.. Kings New Discovery; be-
fore that was half gone the cough was
all gone This winter the same happy
result has followed "a few doses once
more banished the annual cough. 1
am now convinced that DR.. Kings New
Discovery is the best of all cough and
lung remedies" Sold under guarantee
at all drug stores. so cents and 81.
Trial bottle free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-25
co ACROSS RIVER
Golf Honors Won by E. G. MueI-
Ier and j. p. Maxwell in
Mems Tournament.
DfFeAT MOLINE OPPONENTS
Season Officially Closed, Only Remain
ing Event Being Presentation
of the Cups.

Davenport took all the golf honors
in the mems handicap tournament at
the Rock Island arsenal links closing
yesterday afternoon. E. c. Mueller
defeated ]. ID. Cady, 5 up 4, for the
first cup and ]. p. Maxwell took care
of G. A. Barnard, 2 up l, for the sec
ond cup. AS a result of the showing
of the winners their handicap figures
without question will be cut down be-
fore another seasons play starts
While both the losers in the finals
played from scratch Mr.. Mueller had
a handicap of 6 and Mrs. Maxwell
one of s. This difference was too
great for the losers to overcome.
Present Cups Week Hence.
This marks the close, officially. of
the golf season at the local links. The
only event left on the schedule is the
presentation of the cups to the win
ners, which will take place at the golf
club house one week from tomorrow,
Oct. 3, in the afternoon. Colonel F.
E. Hobbs. president of the club. will
confer the trophies and there will be
some attending formalities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-25
The Big Ok Mines

Twenty-eight thousand five hundred
shares OF the stock of this mining COM
pany must be sold by Oct. 1. This
now part of an estate that is being
settled up. Sheriff KittiIsen of Rock
Island and Walter d. Olney of Moline
bid for this stock that it might be
placed in the three cities, in the in
terest of the present management,
rather than to have it go to eastern
investors. .
Here is an opportunity to make your
money double over and over again, as
the Big Ok mines are getting ready
for business, and, like others surround
ing them, will be milling some of the
best ore in Montana.
Nothing pays better than good
mine. The Big Ok property consists
of Is mines in two groups, connected
by placer claim along Deer creek.
They lie in the midst OF the best min
eral districts around Helena; they are
equipped with an electric plant, and
have several tunnels running into ore
assaying from $40 to 500 per ton. A
$4,000 stamp mill stands at the lower
group. A new mill of larger capacity
will be constructed at the upper group.
Then the Big Ok, like all other mines
| of that district, will return to you div
Iidends that will make you money. Any
number of shares of this stock may be
had at so cents per share (par value
I$1) if listed before the LIST of October
Address either of these gentlemen fol
information.