davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-24
STATE AUTO|STS
HONOR CA|R0|TES
c. G., Miller, w. F. Kessler and M. S
Gilbert Given Important
Positions.

Three Cairo autoists were bonored
at the meeting of the Illinois Auto
mobile Association, held in the rooms
of the Chicago Motor Club in that
city, October 10.
G. G. Miller, president of the
Cairo Automobile Club, who at
tended the convention as a delegate,
was elected member of the board Of
directors, which is quite an honor
and just recognition of Egypt
considering the many members OF
this association. He, with w. +.
Kessler Of the drainage district, was
also placed on the committee of good
roads and highways, one of the most
important OF the association.
Attorney Miles Stafford Gilbert was
named as a member of the commit
tee on legislation which will pre-
sent an outline of suggestions for the
development of the highways of the
state, including fac road from
Cairo to Chicago, one of the pet
projects of local auto owners, to the
Illinois legislature, which has just
re-convened Much good work is
anticipated to be resultant of the
work of this committee.
At the meeting President A. ]
Williford of Nokomis was reelected
president unanimously, and resolu-
tions of high concentration were
adopted, pertaining to the energetic
work and high success of his admin.
istration.
Mr.. Miller on his return from
the Chicago meeting last night sale
to The Bulletin: Considering tha
southern Illinois is not as prominent
ly identified with the Association al
Chicago and the northern and cen
| trail parts of the state, think tha
we are given good representation
on the state board. to urge bette
highways for the state.
"Strong committees were named
to handle the road and Legislation
matters, who will also join in the eff
| fort for better national highways
across the continent.
Legislation will be urged a
Springfield this session coverin,
state highways construction, ia
vorite project Of Cairoites being tn,
construction OF a fine road from thi
city to Chicago, An effort will b,
made to urge all auto owners ant
clubs not now affiliated with the AS
sociation to join the movement
ut was gratifying to find that tn
Cairo Auto Club ranked in the from
row of the members of the Associa
tion, making a fine showing"
| M. s. Carter OF the Vehicle Sup
ply Co., was recently appointe'
chairman Of local committee o,
) streets and highways which will d
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-24
SEEK OIL NEAR CAIRO
Cairo Oil and Mineral Company
Leases Underground Rights
In County.

The Cairo Oil and Mineral Co,
composed of several Cairo capitalists
who are interested in developing
Alexander county lands-that is,
what is under the surface, prnci'
palIy, have entered the following
leases of record on the circuit clerks
book:
Jerry Ross and wife; southeast OF
northwest section "a, township Is
range 3.
Benjamin Jones; northwest OF
northeast, section "a, township 10
range 2.
Mary A, Meeks and husband; eas'
half of northwest, section IL, town
ship IS. range 2. tt
w. F. Killough and wife; west
half of southwest, section IL, town
ship Is, range 2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-24
ADVERTISE REST ROOM
Merchants Will Assist Ladies Il
Put Institution Before
The Public

A committee of the Retail Mer-
chants Association met yestrday
with members of the Rest Room
committee to confer upon plans to
advertise the Rest Room located In
the Interurban station The institu-
tion has not been patronized as II
should be and efforts will be made
by a system of advertising to call at
tention to the Rest Room. The mcr-
chants committee assured the ladies
committee that they would coop
crate in the matter.
The members of the Rest Room
committee were Mrs. Amanda Lohr,
Mrs. Cora Cotter, Mrs. w. B. Huette
and Mrs. j. d. Ladd. The merchants
committee was composed Of Messrs
George r. Carnes, Max Kaufman, G.
&. Terrell and p T. Langan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-24
MAY CALL TROOPS
TO CENTRAL|A, i'll.
Strike Situation is Such Riots Are
Occurring and Soldiers
Are Needed

Centralia, Oct. 23 3The Illinois
Central threatened to call troops
here as the result Of two. small riots
which occurred yesterday and today.
William Grimes, 80, a guard was
badly beaten up, and a striker whose
name the police were unable to as
certain, was seriously injured. He
was hurried from the scene. in a
cab
Police. beat back a dozen guards
who went to the rescue Of the as
saulted guards with clubs.
The affair ok today. occurred on one
of the principal corners in the BUSH
ness center.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-24
MAN IN PRISON,
/. There BY error
Of TRIAL JUDGE
Pardon Attorney al Washington
Discovers Mistake and Con.
yict is Released.

Leayenworth, Kans., Oct. "a
Following communication by presi-
dent Taft of their life sentence for
postoftice robbery in New Mexico.
George Cook and Witt Neil were re.
leased from the federal prison here
today.
III going over. the records Of Cook
and Neil, the pardon attorney at
Washington discovered that the
Judge in passing sentence upon the
two men had made a mistake, and
given them the penalty Of robbery OF
mail train
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-24
Two Killed; 6 Injured.

Philadelphia. Oct. 23.--George
Brown and William Peacock of Will
mington, Del, workmen. were killed
and SIX others were injured today
when bridge over the Pennsylvania
railroad tracks at Sixty-ffth street
and Woodland avenue collapsed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-24
John R. Walsh DIES
AT HOME IN CHICAGO
Bank Wrecker Does MOI Long Sur
vive Alter Release From
Prison

Chicago. Oct 23--John r. Walsh.
convicted former president Of the
Chicago National bank, died at bis
home today. lie lived only nine days
ito enjoy the liberty OF his parole
from the federal penitentlary at
Leaycnworth. kan, gained by the
continuous efforts OF family and
friends since bis Incarceration of
one year, eight months and twenty
six dcys.
Death was caused by nlyOcardltis
OF inflammation OF the nuscies or the
heart, The former banker was sev-
enty-fou- years old. Members of
his family attributed the immediate
cause of his death TO his imprison-
ment and charged President Taft and
Attorney General Wickersham with
responsibility In failing to arrange
the parole earlier,
They wanted to last ounce OF
blood. said Mr. Orville u. Babcock.
| |sop-in-law OF Walsh.
"Who do you mean by they"
President Taft aud Attorney
General Wickersham, he replied
I'VE presented them with state
ments by Dr.. Frank Billings and Or
IJoseph A. Capp, stating that Mr.
Walsh was dangerously III and that
further confinement meant his death
lThcy ignored the medical state
ments and his death resulted from
1.-THE long delay in obtaining his re-
| leasei j, .se 80
I Mr., Walsh entered the Leaven-
worth pententiary in January, 1910,
TO begin a Ave years sentence. Mem
bers Of his family said this was
equivalent to life sentence and at
ionce began work for his release.
y His health began to fail and ex-
/ amining physicians at the peni-
ttentiary said he was suffering with
hardening Of the arteries. After his
/ release he was probably further
weakened by twenty-six mile au-
tomobile ride in the cold from the
prison to Kansas City.
Mr.. Walsh was convicted Of mis-
appropriating funds of the banks
for the use of his other properties.
the Bedford quarries. the Southern
Indiana railroad, the Chicago Chroni-
Gle and others. All depositors were
paid in full
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary L. Walsh, three daughters
Mrs l., Blake Baldwin. Mrs. .Orville
Il. Babcock and Miss Mary Walsh.
and two sons. John w and Rich
ard W.
Mr.. Walsh was born In County
Cork, Ireland, and came here more
than sixty years ago. His early
struggle was hard From news
| paper peddlar he developed into
larger newspaper dealings. gradually
acquiring funds until he gained
place in a bank.
Since then he fought his way up
wards, Finally. when his other
property demanded more cash than
he had, Walsh was charged with
drawing money from his bank for
their use. In 1907, the Chicago Ma
tional, the Equitable Trust Co, and
the Home Savings Bank. all controll-
cd by Walsh, closed their doors ana
he was found guilty, and December
I3, 1909, was placed In custody OF q
United States marshal. He remained
home, however, until the last legal
step to prevent imprisonment was
4 taken, and he entered the peniten-
tiary month later,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-24
EIGHT Miners IN
illinois KILLED

= Harrisburg, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-Eight t
miners wera killed and eight others
Mere temporarily overcome by an ex-
plosion of powder in the 0'Gara
mine No. 3. a mile from here today.
The dead and the miners who
we're unconcious were removed from
the mine by rescurers three of whom
were overcome by gas. They were
resuscitated at hospital.
The explosion occurred as the
shifts were changing and but sixteen
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-24
IPRTslDEnr 7TAFT vksql1sApAshnE IN oAkIAsso, cAI.
gYYA g&N Sst s@n

lucky and Tennessee and will prot
ably return to Washington about
Noy. Is. The picture shows the
president on the stand in Oakland
CAL, reviewing the parade. Mayor
Mott of Oakland is seated beside
the president, and Governor John
son of California Is behind him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-24
GRUZZARD TAKES GOOD
POSITION AT GALESBURG

Edward Gruzzard has been ap-
pointed division superintendent of
the Illinois Traction system at Gales
burg. III. Mr. Gruzzard was located
at Cairo last winter and spring as
superintendent of street cars, Later
he went to Evansville, Ind, where
he was manager OF Cooks Amuse-
ment Park HB
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-24
FIRE WIPES OUT
CAH00L, IN MISSOURI

Cahool. Mo. Oct. 23.-Firc OF un-
known origin here today destroyed
practically the entire business dis
trict. Fourteen business buildings
were consumed. including the Bank
OF Cahool.
Two citizens were hurt fighting
the flames. The damage to property
Is estimated 1t $4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-24
KICKED HER HUSBAND
AT DANCE is CHARGE

Aberdeen, S. d.. Oct 2S.-The
state in the trial of Mrs. Eva May
Kreiter. charged with killing her
husband at Hecla, S. d., rested its
case at noon today and this after
noon, the defense is producing its
testimony.
Witnesses for the state today tes-
titled to frequent public quarreis be-
TWEEN Mr.. and Mrs. Kreiter and
witnesses testified that at a dance
Mrs. Kriter kicked her husband.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-24
HIGH SCH0QLB0Y
SHOT down BY
SUPPOSED ENEMY
Police Suspect Girl, Said to Have
Been .Snubbed by Pistol
User.

Youngstown, O., Oct. 23 Robert
McCready. nineteen-year-old high
school student at Beaver Falls, Pa,
is dying as result Of shooting in
a local hotel last night.
Gladys Wilson, a Sharon, Pa, girl,
who was found in a room with Me
Cready, was wounded in the shoulder
The police suspect girl who is
alleged to have been snubbed by Nc
Cready.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-24

Constantinople, Oct. 23.-General
Mahmoud, who has been acting as
minister OF marine for several
months, is a military man and has
held high rank in the army. lie is q
member of tho Young Turkey party
and is pro-Gcrman In his sentiments
The belief IL general sthatgthc Turk
ISL navy Is preparing to give combat
to Italy. knowing that defeat is In
evitable, but believing that such de-
feat will pave the way for peace
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-24
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE
TO REC0NVENE TODAY

Chicago. Oct. 23.--Seven trustees
of the sanitary district left tonight
for Springfield. ILL.,, to attend the
adjourned session of the Legislature
tomorrow
They will present data to the legis-
lature with reference to the pro-
posed channel from Lockport to
Utica
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-24

active work towards securing de-
sired ends.
The Cairo Auto Club has been an
organization for nearly year and
during that time has accomplished
much for the benefit of the owners
of machines of the city ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-24

men were in the north entry where
1t happened. There-hundred and
sixty men had reported for work, but
all had not gone into the workings.
The miners killed were:
FRANK STRCKTOR,
SAMUEL BARNABY,
DANIEL BOWEN,
GEORGE EDWARDS.
JOSEPH AUSTIN.
DAVID AUSTIN, son of Joseph
Austin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-24

Oct. 81. Instead of returning from
there to Washington he will go to
Morgantown, w. Va, and from there
to Hot Springs, Va, where he will re-
main for a rest of five days. He
will then go to Cincinnati to vote at
the local election Nov Z: He will
theri make swing through Ken
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-24
WEATHER

TUESDAY. PARTLY CLEAR;
PROBABLY WARMER
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-02-25
THERE NO RISK
IF This Medicine Does Not Bene-
At You Paw Nothing

A physician who made a specl-
alty of stomach oubles, parti-
cularly dyspepsia, after years
of study perfected the formula
from which Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are made
Our experience with Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets leads US to
believe them to be the creates t
remedy known for the relief Of
indigestion and chronic dyspep-
sia. Their ingredients are 500
thing and healing to the IN
famed membranes OF the stom-
ach. They are rich IN pepsln,
one of the greatest digestive aids
known to medicine. the relief
they afford is almost immediate.
Their use with persistency and
regularity for ashort time brings
about a cessation Of the pains
caused by stomach disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia tablets VIII
insure healthy appetite, aid
digestion and promote nutrition.
AS evidence of our sincere faith
in Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, we
ask you to try them at our risk.
If they do not give you entire
satisfaction, we will return to
YOU the money you paid US for
them, without question or for,
mality. They come in three
sizes, prices 25 cents, 50 cents
and $1.OO. Remember you can
obtain them only at-The Rexal
Store-Jos. N. Thibodeaux.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-02-25
HARDSHIPs OF GENEIUS.

Milton sold his copyright of
Paradise Lost" for $72, in three
payments, and finished his life in
obscurity.
Homer was a beggar.
Spenser died in want.
Cervantes lived in poverty and
distress.
Torrance, the dramatist, was q
slave.
Butler lived g. life of penury and
died poor.
Platus, the Roman comic poet
turned a mill.
Paul Gorghes had fourteen
trades, yet starved with it all
Tasso the Italian poet. was of
ten distressed for a doDar.
Otway, the English dramatist
died prematurely and Through
hunger.
Bason lived a life of meanness
and distress.
Steele. the humorlSt, llVed a III
of perfect warfare with baillffs.
SIR Walter Raleigh died on TIL,
scaffold.
The death of Collins was through
neglect, first causing mental d.
rangement.
Chatterton, the child of genius
and misfortune, destroyed himsel
at eighteen.
Savage died in prison at Brls
toll where he was confined for
debt of $40.
| Goldsmith s "Vicar Of Wake
field was sold for trifle to say
him from the grip Of the law.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-02-25
NV How COsY'

The rumor circulated on the
streets Of New Iberia relative II
the RESIGNATION Of Mr.. Geo. ".
Dallas as manager Of the Iberia
Cypress Company has proven Il
myth. Mr.. Dallas informs us that
he has no such intention, the mill
will continue under his manage
ment for some time to come,
which the subjoined letter will ex-
plain, as addressed to the lberlan
February 10, 1911.
Editor lberian:
THE Iberian Of yesterday states
that | have resigned my position
as Manager Of The Iberia Cypress,
Co.. Ltd, and that this informa-
ton was gathered on the streets
| am surprised that you should
have allowed this to go to print
before asking me about II, Tor II
YOU had, | would have told you
that there was no truth IN these
reports.
You can hear almost anything
on the streets at these times, but
a newspaper should be careful
how it publishes street talk.
Don't you think so?
In the next issue Of the lberlan
you can, in your own way correct
his statement, which | will ap
preciate very much.
GEO. ". DALLAS.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-02-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Iberia Building Association to
Lenes Viator, lot and improve
ments on Weeks Street. Consld-
Grafton $3.50.
Iberia Building Association to
Paul P. Doerle. lot and improve
ments on Lee Street. Consldera-
ton $3.50.
Iberia Building Association to
Edward Nereaux. Dot and i'm
provements on Jane Street. Con-
sideration $3.50.
Iberia Building Association to
Edgar j. Bourg, lot and improve
ments on Julia Street. Considera-
ton 81, 04O.
Iberia Building Association to
Mrs. Leopold Miguel, lot and I'M
provements on Washington Street
Consideration $3.50.
Oneal to Thos. J. Walsh, lot and
improvements on Church Street
in Jeanerette. Consideration
5000.
Mrs. Joseph Soidelet and Mrs
IT, F. Schmitz to Hildelbent Their
lot two lots on Laughlln Street
lin New iberia. Consideration
1915.
Mrs Marianne Touriague tt
Louis Touriague. three lots OF lane
situated in iberia Parish. Consld
Grafton $3.50.
! Max Mates to Adona Haase
lot and Improvements on Madi
son Street. Consideration S2oo.
Edmond Deleambre ct ais t(
/ Iberia Parish, lot of land, 30 fee
wide and full length of land, TO
public road in Iberia Parish. Con
sideration $1.0O.
| Louis Pesson to Alfred u
Marks. Is arpents of land IN lbe
ria Parish. Consideration $3.50.
Ed. Boyle to Mrs. Geo: Simon
lot and improvements on Duperle
Avenue. Consideration $1,000.
Mrs. Ed. Boyle to Mrs. Geo: 81
, mon lots 2 and s in Block 3 o
Frere addition. in New lberls
/ Consideration. 5000.
: Louis Indest to Henry j. Babt
lot on Robertson Street. in Ne'
Iberia. Consideration. $50.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-02-25
Dorestand Broussard to Mrs.

Dorestand Broussard to Mrs,
Vileak Prince, lot Of land and
Improvements IN Loreauyllle.
Consideration $500.
Fernand J. Mestayer to Al
phonse Boutie, lot and improve
ments in Loreauville. Conslde-
ration $3.50.
Mrs. Joseph Bouvillon to Joseph
NorreS. t % arpentS Of land and
Improvements in Fifth Ward in
Iberia Parish. Consideration $3.50.
Mrs. Leopold Miguel to Iberia
Building Association, lot and m
provemgnts on Washington ST.,
in New Iberia. Consideration
$500.
j. c. Bussey eli ais to Mrs. H. b.
1Iewes, lot on St Mary Street IN
Jeanarette Consideration $500.
John McDay to Ephrian Mar
shall. lot On East Side Of Bayou
opposite .Ieanerette Considera-
ton $50.
j. \. Coudroy and Mrs. Geo j.
LeBourgeries nar Coudroy to Sam
uel Shelburne, rights. titles and
interest in land, Consideration,
500.
Kittic Joe to John Butler, 10.
and Improvements on Monot Road
in Jeancrette. Consideration SO
Mrs. ElHise Provost. nee Poir-
son. II Mrs. Gabriel krasper, To-
and improvements on Canal Street
in .Jeancrettc. Consideration
$500.
f. !. DenniSon Il r. +. DENIM.
son. tract Of land near Duboln
Consideration 800
Homer Landry to Alpine 7. Be
laise ct ais, tract Of land at Del
cambre Consideration 500.
Homer Landry to Alphe T. Be
laSe ct a s, tract of land a. Del.
cambic. Consideration 1920
Oscar y. Romero to llonora Ro
nero tract Of land. Considera
ton $500.
Eloi Dore to Arthur Dore, 9 B.
arpents Of land and improvements
at Coteau Consideration $40 -
Mrs. Nicholas Gary to Eloi Dore
Is Of Is of ID Of undivided
rights, titles and interest in O.
arpents Of land at Co.eau. Con
sideration $50 100
+. NJ. Welch to d. + Long, To-
and improvements on Main Street
opposite Weekly Iberian Office
Consideration 81, $50.
II. F. Belanger to Lazard King
25 42-10O arpents and improve
ments in East End of New Iberia
Consideration 5000
Theodore BONN eft ais to j
VALERIE BONN, undivided rights
titles and interest in lot and i'm
provements on Julia Street in New
Iberia. Consideration 1928.
Joseph Rene Melancon to Loul
T. Me.ancon. undivided rights
titles and interest in lot and i'm
provpments on st. Peter Street
Consideration $500
Gustave Pesson to Dora Hector
lot and Improvements on Parl
Ave. Consideration 1920.
Ernest Joseph to Iberia Build
| ing Association, lot and improve
ments on Malain Street In NeN
i Iberia. Consideration $3.50
Iberia Building Association t
Ralph D. Southwell, lot and IN
provements on Charles Street, |
New Iberia. Consideration $39'
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-02-25
Pare PERDUE NOTES.

There seems t. be no boil Wceru
scare among some of the farmers
Of the Cotcau section this var ans
il is thought that they VIII plan,
larger cotton acreage TINS ycm
than common.
The spring-Iike weather Of tn,
last eight weeks. came t. an cud
on last Sunday. when a good heavy
ram set in, which lasted for ~
eral hours. |. Will prove of great
benefit to all crops.
We had very cold weather Jhi>
wcek-freezing conditions for sa1.
eral days. The temPrratur,
reached 36 degrees, sine tn,
change in the weather.
Fears are felt for the safety
OF he early fruit crop. Plan.
cane and stubblrs not injured
1t is reported that Mrs. AIber.
Reaux IS dangerously i'll at hei
res dencc. The physician in at
tendance held IN. no hop. for har
recovery.
Miss Lconie TusauX. after hay
ing spent several days with ria
tlycs and friends m Broussard
Vile. re urucd home thu latte.
part of last week
Mr.. Henry Landry shipped louI
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-02-25

St. Mary is occupying all of
the official places worth havln;
both in the State and Federal
service. Governor Sanders comes
from this place. travelling auditor
Archie NJ. Smith and his first as
sistant. R. H. Collins, hail from
Franklin; Senator Fosters home
is among us; Mr.. Charles F. Borah,
the new naval officer, claims
Franklin as his permanent resi-
dence. and Mr.. z. |. Seyburn. head
of the internal revenue depart
ment. Mr.. J. F. Nuttall, the new
register of the government land
office Mr.. B. F. Queen, chief dep
utv marshal. are all from here. Ii
there are any more official plums
to gather in. we have the baskets
and men who can carry the load, II
il. is worth carrying.-Weekly
Waterman.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-02-25

Do you know that Group can be
prevented? Give Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy as soon as the child
becomes hoarse or even after the
croupy cough appears and it will
preent the attack. 1t is also a
certain cure fer Group and has
never been known to fail. Sold
bv all dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-02-25

The inclement weather last
Sunday was responsible for the
small attendance at LoreauNlIle
to The bazaar and theatrical ar
ranged TO take place for the ben
eft Of the Catholic Church by
the citizens Of that place. Ii IS
sincerely hoped that the next
time our ne ighbOrs prepare for SO
many visitors that the weather
Will not int rfere with the attend
ance as in thu instance Of last
Sunday. The sum realized for the
St. Joseph Catholic Church
amounted to $o32.OO
DR.. Robert +. Derouen. for
marly Of this City, now located al
Vile Platte was married last
week at Lake Charles to Miss
Martha E. Selser, formerly OF
East Baton Rouge. They will
make their residence al Vile
Platte. where the doctor is prac-
tlclng medlclne
Moss Club Sauce now lac.
Buy a bottle.
From what W. are informed
the stock subscription for the
launching of the new bank to b.
known as the Citizens Bank OF
New Iberia, has met with mucn
success and the charter will
likely appear in the columns OF
the Enterprise in few weeks, CIV
ing a complete list Of the stock
holders and officers of the pro
posed financial institution.
The family Of Mr.. Henry ).
Snider have TAX n up their resi-
dence in Lake Charles, where Mr..
Snider Will engage IN the dairy
business. We wish them success
in their new home.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-02-25
For Sale.

The Cattle ranch owned by the success
sion of J B Rodriguez at French Water
Bayou ON the gulf front in Vermilion Par
ish. containing between 1900 and 5000
acres Of exceptionally high marsh land
stocked with shout $50 heads OF grown
cattle aud las heads of calves, about 80
horses and few hogs.
The ranch is equipped with gasoline
pumps, water tronghs, screened shelters,
residence house, stables and other out,
buildings
Apply to EMMETT Alma,
Franklin, La.