davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
-FOUR JOY RIDERS
HELD BY POLICE
Capital Students Accused Of
Stealing Greek DiplO-
mats Auto.
CAUGHT IN BALTIMORE

Two parties of Washington 10y nd
ders," driving stolen automobiles. came
TO grief IN Baltimore yesterday. when
the police OF that city arrested one
party and recovered the automobile
from the second. the three occupants OF
the machine narrowly avoiding arrest by
beating a hasty retreat through an
alley.
-Four students, members Of prominent
local families. are held by the Balti-
more police in connection with the
theft Of one OF the cars. a machine
owned by DR.. L. L. Caftanzoglu. charge
d'affaires OF the Greek Legation. The
other machine was returned TO its own
er. John c. Smith, a prominent broker,
Of 1461 Rhode Island Avenue Northwest.
Found in Baltimore.
The machines. the theft OF which was
reported to the police Saturday night,
were found yesterday In Baltimore by
the police Of that city.
The four students charged with the
theft Of the Greek representatives auto
are being held in Baltimore pending the
arrival Of Detective o'Dea from Wash
ington to bring them to this city.
The four young men will be brought
to this city to-day. They are Cornelius
J. Hickey, q years old, OF 122s Eleventh
Street Northwest; Spiro Ladicos S. of
Columbia road and California Street:
Constantine G. PsalSi, q of 400 Mas
sachusetts Avenue. and Bernard Goodwin,
., Of 1los / Street Northwest. Ladicos
will be charged with grand larceny and
the other students will be held as wit
nesses. II was said last night.
According to the story they told the
Baltimore police. their present plight
was brought about by a misunderstand-
ing. Satorios Nicholson, secretary OF the
Greek legation. ~ho went TO Baltimore
TO identify the machine, declares, now
ever, mat such is not the case. He
stated last night that Ladicos, who was
formerly connected with, the legation,
went to the legation Friday night and
told the man in charge OF the garage
at the Wyoming apartment house, where
the car was stored. that he was again
on DR.. CaftanZoglu's stan. and that he
wanted the auto. Ladicos stated last
night that he did not make any repre-
sentation to the chauffeur, but that he
took the car with the latter's permis-
sion. II is the police theory that the
four young men appropriated the car for
'.joy ride"
Made Hasty Retreat.
The machine owned by Mr.. Smith was
found In the southwestern section OF the
Maryland metropolis. early yesterday
morning. An officer. while patroIIinE his
beat, saw three young men desert the
car and make a hasty retreat through
an alley The auto was taken to the
station, and was found to be the ear
the loss OF which was reported to the
local police Saturday night.
The car was stolen from in front Of
the New Willard, where Mr. Smith was
dining. 1t was hudson %. nye-pas-
senger machine. Dr. CaftanEoglu's auto
was a French make, torpedo shape.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
Local Temperature.

Midnight 90: a m, 81: a. m, .: L. n,
~; A. m. 4s; 10 a. m. e; Il noon. s.: D. M,
81; p m. IS: ?. m, g; ?. N. 3; 10 ?. N, IS.
Highest, s.: lowest g.
Relative humidity-s a. m, %: p. m, T. Hours
Of sunshine. loT. Per cent Of possible sunshine "a
Temperature same date last year-Highest. 70; low.
est s..
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
e G z e M a

Also Called letter, salt Rheum, Pruri-
tus, Milk-crust, Weeping Skin, &C.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY,
And when i say cured. mean tst what say
CURED. and not merely patched up for q while,
10 return worse than before Remember. I make
this broad statement after putting ten years Of ny
time this one disease and handling m the mean
time 4 quarter Of . million cases Of this dreadful
dAsase- Now, do not csre what all you have
used, nor how many doctors have told you that you
could not be ctred-an l ask Is just = chance 10
show you that I know what I an talking about.
II you will write me TO-DAY. will send you .
FREE TRIAL Of my mid. soothing guaranteed
cure that VIII cOnTince you more In day than I
or any one else could in a months time. II you
are disgrsted and discouraged. l dare you 10 give
ne chance to prove my claimA By writing me to-
day you viii enjoy more real cunfor. than yUu had
ever thought this world holds for you. Just try tt
and you viii see am telling you the truth.
Or. ]. 6. eaHlldIL $50 Part Square, SSdaIIl. Hs.
References: Third National Bank. Sedalia, No
Could you do better act than to send this notics
to some poor sufferer Of EasmGi
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
Made Ha.tx Retrent.
Representative Parran to Speak.

Representative Thomas Parran of
Maryland will speak at Potts Hall.
Mount Rainier. under the auspices Of the
Republican campaign committee OF that
place Wednesday evening at o'clock.
His address will be on the issues In the
present campaign.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29

Did you ever see Japanese woman with vTinklsa
irrespective Of agei Then Learn how they aohievs
and maintain smooth face. fres from wrinkieS
For the first time IN America. the Princess Toxic
treatment Is being made known. and It ts a reTela-
tion. Never before have Christian women been able
TO solte the secrets Of these Oriental beauties whose
faces and forms have been the marvel through agea
But at last the .treaSare-troye has been unlocked
and there is set before every American lady. who
writes Immediately. the fun kn0Hledge about this
WondrUus new method.
The Princess Toxic Booklet Of Beauty e q mesars
fun Of ssteTy feeling and sympathy for the Aneri
can hdieSs II tells. without hesitation. all about
the Princes Toxic new Treatment for removing
wrinkles without harmful creams, paStes lotiona OF
plastefs or mechanical appliances.
II you q matron. would you like TO look liks Q
Eri AgAini II you are ffty years Of age, would you
wish to look Ike . splendid young Voman Of
tWenty-fTel II you are forty. would you Ike TO
look like girl Just out Of her tesnsg Then 70 you
this book will be Of EHat value.
No money viii be accepted for the Princes Toxic
Booklet about wrinkles 10 will be given to you
FREE. SEALED PRIVATELY. by one who be-
heTes that there has daNDed the most splendid day
for American women of all aEes up to seventy. Il
is a message Of the most hearty god cheer. and 90
unlike anything American. Il Is . treat IN Its
unique contents All you need do Il ask for .
FREE copy. addressing Princess Toxic. Suite I4s2.
Central Bank Building Denver. Colo. U. 3. A.
il tells bow to remove wrinkles By entirely peH
treatment m on4 eight days
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
FRENCH METHOD OF
DEVELOPING THE BUST
Mdme. DuBarrie Explains Free How
the Bust May Be Developed 2
to 8 Inches in 80 Days.

'I am explaining for the first time to
the ladies OF America" says Madame
DuBarrie. ''the French Method Of devel-
oping the bust. It Is much more effect
I've, the results appear much more quick
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29

and symmetrical, the method Is more
simple, the effects more lasting, and al
together beyond comparison with the re-
suits produced here.
by this French Method, the breasts
may be developed from 2 TO 8 inches IN
30 days. This applies to women OF al
most any age, from young girls to elder
~ matrons, whether the bust Is abso-
lutely not developed at all. or has grown
weak and fiabby. and hangs, no matter
from what cause"
We suggest to our lady readers that
they write to Madame DuBarrfe for par
ticulars OF this remarkable French
Method. inclose cents IN stamps for
the illustrated booklet and address II to
Mame- sDpBarrie, Suite 5zT Pontiac
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
Tide Table.

Today-Hish tide. s:D a n. and So D M
low tide. i2z9 a. m. and l p m
1o-morUE-HiEh tide. T1s a. m. and 10 D N:
low tide. lis a. m. and i.G p N
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
Magnolia Blossom

We want to show you free Of cost what won.
derful results Msgnohs Biossom can accom-
plish. II you suffer from Lsseoyrhoe1
(IVhiieS), Womb, OrsyidH TroHblss, Painful
Peyiodf, Bssrino DowH PsinE, or any form Of
Female Trouble. just sit down at once and
write for our Free BoE of AsaHoii6 BI0ssoM.
We know what IL has done for thousands Of
other women who have Suffered Just a. you
we want is a chance to convince you. just
have . little faith: send US your name and ad.
dress today and let US send you this simple Home
Treatment Free with valuable advice. Address
SOUTH BEND REMEDY CO.
Ben ~ soaih BaaA lnAlana
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
EDUCATIONAL.

ELOCUTION AND SINGING.
Mrs. EMILY FRECH BARNES,
I4S Eleventh 81. N. Z. Phone Line. ITSo.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29

Housefiies are prevalent in South
Africa during the months Of October,
November. December. January. and Feb
ruary. As screen doors and windows
are unknown there, the houses are filled
with flies. Fly paper is now being used
extensively.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
Temperaturca I'm other cities.

Tenperaturo IN other eities. together with ths
snount Of 1infaIl for ths tHenty-fO1r hoGs ended
at p N. yesterday, AZ a. fellows
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural. nonsurgicai; 4oo-p. book free. Ap-
ply by mail, ,sls Colorado Bldg. Free lee.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29

Paurs Episcopal Church by Bishop R. A.
Gibson, OF Virginia. Bishop Gibson
preached tonight at the chapel at the
Episcopal Theological Seminary. He
will on Monday night confirm a class at
Grace Episcopal Church.
The funeral OF Harvey W. Maxwell
was held this afternoon from his par
ents' home. 1l2O Prince Street Services
were conducted by Rev. W. J. Morton,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church
Burial was made in the Presbyterian
Cemetery.
Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector Of Grace
Episcopal Church. will on Tuesday night
next deliver the last Of a series OF lee
lures on his recent European trip. The
lecture will be held at the Young Peo-
pies Building OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South.
All arrangements have been made for
the minstrel performance which viii be
given at the Young Mems Sodality Ly-
ceum Hail tomorrow night by the
Lyceum minstrel troup.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TEE An
nual meeting Of the Stockhodsrs Of the ssminoIs
Land and Investment Company will be held at ths
once of the company Ill south Fairfax Street.
Alsxandria. Va. on MONDAY, MAY g. i9f2 b.
tween the hous Of 10 and u O'Clock A. m for
the pnpose of slecting . board of directors for the
ensuing year. and for the transacsiou Of all busi-
ness that may cune before the meeting. By ordeF
Of the board Of dirsctorA EDWARD 4. THOMAS.
Secretary. apGfa-exs
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE AN
uuAl meeting Of the Stockholdsrs Of the Gloos
company. III South Fairfax Street. Alexandria Va.
On MONDAY. MAY G. Islz, between the hours Of
10 and Il O'Clock m. for the purpose Of e1scting
board Of directors for the ensuing year. and for
the trAnsaction Of all business that may cone BE-
fore the meeting By order Of the board of d.
rectorA EDWARD H THOMAS. Secretary.
ap2-1e1S
oFFICE OF The
LANSToN MoNoTYPE MACHINE 1COMPANY.
PhilAdslphiA. April 70 lSl1
The annual merting q the stockholdep Of ths
LANSTON MONOTYPE MACHINE COMPANY
vin b held al the EI1' Home. corDsr PrtncS
and Royal Streets, Alezapdria, Va, at u o'clceG
noon. On THURSDAY. the ID day ct Nay ISl3.
for the purpose Of exciting board Of directors to
scTTe for the ensuing year and tansseting such
other business - may pruprly ccrs before Il
TranSfeT books viii Be ciosed o. April 2 At .
O'CLOCK p N. and viii b reopensd on MsJ I, a
10 O'Clock - N
By order Of the Board Of Director
W. ARTHUR SELLMAN.
spISIR secsssais.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29

Funeral services for Cazenova G. Lee
who died in Washington, were held az
2:3o o'clock this afternoon from Christ
Episcopal Church. They were conducted
testant Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29

A class Of twelve was eohnrmed this
morning at the Il O'Clock services At St.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21
EsZ22EEl3lEESIZ0fESE1asIg7E5sagz15

witness stand at the afternoon se=
sion. He testified that the call for a
statement OF the condition Of the
banks as oil July Ia. 1905. had been
pany, and that the commission had
received the companys report This
report was produced by the witness
but waB objected TO by the defense
on the ground that il had not been
properly called FOR.
The Commemorative ATTORNEY. on
this objection. Introduced Cashier
J0hn W. Long. OF the Virginia Nation
call scnt out BY the Comptroller OF
the Currency as OF July II. 1905. and
the defense objected 10 MIR Longs
testimony on this Linz The court
overruled the objection and the de-
Tense excepted. The witness recog-
nlzcd the cali as a copy Of tin. one
that had been sent out by the comp
iroller 10 the banks on that date Ills
The records OF the Virginia National
Bank show that q statement OF the
condition OF that bank was made as
OF July 70, 1905, In response to the
comptroller's call OF that date. aIr
Longs statement was admitted and
was excepted to-
a certified copy Of the Appomat,ox
Banks report was submitted in svi-
dcncc
Mr. Wilson, recalled. stated that he
had in hand letters showing CORE
spondence with officers OF inc Apo
mattoN Trust Company relative to the
banks affairs. which were received
ANA read TO the jury. The letters from
tho Corporation Commission Depart
ment asked for information IS To over
crafts IN III" bank. responses thereto
after long delay. giving a lis; OF the
ov.rdratts. An Accountants sent by
the commission was not allowed 10 see
the books OF tho bank Another on
i''Ei "as sent over. to examine the
looks, but this examination was called
to Introduce s,at.inen, made by The
bank to IN" commission In 1907. by
N WhiEh ne eNrscts % proye guilty
this report, on he ground tina, !, WINS
not attested or signed rs Mr. Davis.
anu mat II has no bearing on Nj
pavlSs cas- This report Was signed
BY Cashier Bishop. The objection.
court
Mr. Wilson was cross examined at
length by counsel tnr the defense,
PARTICULARS as 10 the rules ami reru.
comIniasioa aud whsthcr or not thcy
had h"ei published, Mr. Wilson stated
there had been no publication
Colonel Mann asked Mr. Wilson II
fore the several grand jurles watch
had investigated and returned indict-
mcnts ., 'hesa bank cases. Mr. VII
son replied in the Affirmative. Col
onel MaTn then asked him whether
or not .hc did not Mt the time mini,
that greM wrong had been COM
m!lted and that hs had shown feeling
and hnirnus In the matter. but on
further Information had changed his
mind and written ~ the Common.
w"alth's attorney.
This question brourh; Immediate
objection from the Commonweal III.
attorney. and pending discussion The
jury WAS dismissed for Tho DAY. as IN,
court adjourned uutI morrow
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21
News of Petersburg

Hanover Prcsbytcry will meet in am
nual session at rabb Street Church, this
city. VI this meeting the twenty hfih
anniversary of the formation of the
union Will be celebrated with appro-
pirate exercises. Rev. Charles II. Pratt.
of North Carolina. will b the speaker
for Wednesday night. on Thursday
afternoon Rev. Theron H. Rice, of the
Union Theological Seminary. will make
an address on The ScrIptlrai View OF
Womans Relations to Church Work"
'AmcnE the other speakers Will be n.
Dwight Slocin, Of New York secretary
OF the Foreign Movement, and Rev Or.
Cecil. of Richmond The ATTENDANCE
Will be large. as about seventy dole
gates are expected TO attend the union.
rrmporar. Bridge To he Guilt.
Tho Street Committee, At a spcciaI
meeting held last night, decided to
proceed at oncs on the construction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21
CONTRASTING DELEGATION
II NAMED BY NEGROES
Lsnacinl to rhc rimn.. niAna,el,

Special to The Times Dispatch
N"fi"ik, Va, March 2c.-Negroes Of
the second congressional district, about
900 strong, met here to-day and named
Wiley Crockett, OF Suffolk. and Theo-
dore Nash. Of Portsmouth, contcstiug
delegates to tho Republican National
convention They We're Instructed to
vote Tor Theodore Roosevelt Tor Presi-
dent.
Resolutions were ADOPTED denounc-
in- u. misinaua sem"v. a.. -ho Ite.,..,.-
liean party by the oiHceholders ana
H"t!''I ms; !, CONT w"l'. Uecumr ...-
ccssin in this State uu,il II Yecog-
nizcd tho rights OF the colorcd people
who form a large percentage OF the
voters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21
rhysirinns Fall to Appenr.

IoptvI3I 10 Tic Times DIsDntch
Roanoke. Va, March Gothic con.
tinuation of the investigation into the
sanity Of Joshua Raincs, charged with
the murder of Miss Eva Chambers, was
not taken up to-day in tho Roanoke
county Circuit Court. as scheduled. The
postponement was due TO the absence
Oh Drs. King and Drewry. who com
posed the commission appointed by the
court. Judge Moffett waited gone time
Tor the arrival of the physicians. but
on their failurs to appear he adjourned
court until Tomorrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21

Millions OF dollars being In advertising
SFE sets OF educational books The Britannica
pending upwards OF million dollars General publicity In
the fourpaae announcements have
year in every magazine But expensive
large and unhandy; they made
more books they are heavy and unwedy The prices
installment plan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21
lie Pleads Not Guilty to Charge
OF Making False State
mcnt.
BISHOP CASE CONTINUED
Several Witnesses Are Examined
During First Day OF
Hearing.
Times Dispatch Bureau.
Bollingbrook Street.
rTelcphone 1850
Petnrshurl, n AI.rnh .

Petersburg. Va. March 20.
The trial of Charles Hall Davis on
an Indictment alleging tho making of
false report 70 the condition OF tho
Appomattox Trust Company. Of which
nc was the president. in August, 1908.
was begun In the lIustings Cont ms
morning. Mr.. Davis was Jointly in
dicted with Carter T. Bshop. the
cashier. in this case. but elected to he
tried separately. When arraigned ne
pleaded not guilty. ana the cour, pro-
cecded to empnnnel jury.
The indictment being a Joint onc ,hc
veniremen as they were called wcrn
examined separately and fully AS 10
whether they had formed or nXprcrscJ
opinion as 10 the guilt or iunocenco
OF either Blshop or DAVIS, whc,hcr
they were prejudiced against either
and whether they could Civ. q go
and, impartial trial There w,a 49,,
litiic trouble in getting a iurv sa,is.
factory 10 both sides. The jury az ON
parcicd Is as follows: John J cojn-
MN. J. l. Campbell j. a. Baxter
situdon bryant. L. y. Johnson. Joscp,,
smith. Walker I. scott. D. II. Alley.
> marry BAILEY. u. NJ. IIili. John Il.
fnhbard Harry y. James
In his examination of tho yen,rcro,,
nc judge fully explained tho nature
III inc charge contained In tho iudlct :.
fnent.
The jury beinl, sworn all witnesses
We're excluded from the courtroom
me opening statement, on behalf 81
Shc defense was made BY Colonel
James Mann OF Norfolk. who briefly
and concis"iy told the Jury what 10
defense expected 10 provc-in suhstnnc.
mat no false statement was made tlnt
IS was simply case OF boakkecpinr.
mat there had been no criminal intent
IN the signing of the report, and that
IL was attested by Mr.. Davis as prcsi-
uent without examination
Commonwealth Attorney Mann ,nude
no opening statement
The clerk explained 10 the Jury chat
inc penalty Imposed by the law on
conviction on the chnrgc OF fnalSin,.
ihIse report Is not lcss than 500 nor
more than $4,000 nnc. and !,nprison-
ment OF not lass than one nor NOR
than ten years.
The cnses against Garter r Bishop
were continued TO the March torn OF
me court and Mr. Bishop renewed his
bond
The Evidence.
bhc irst witness Introduced hy tho
Commonwealth was ". a. Worth for.
mer secretary ana teller Of the Apo
mat'9N Trust Company. Ills evidence
mainly related TO the organization OF
the company. fits charter and bylaws.
and to reading Of extracts from the
records OF the meetings of the board
OF directors, showing the election OF
officers and their duties, etc. This
evidence was preliminary
The second witness WAS II 7. wilson
clerk OF the State Corporation Com
mission, who WAS on tie stand but a
little while before tho court AT %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21

'1lr-. ---.
-, ,.t .r-.s. u. nssi-.bhs.,
. -, .si.ss tsit bsJ 49,
80 N.,,s.Ac.l tlziI .. H.
~. ~ ! i.H - a., tsrn -
- .,s,ti-7 .s',,t i,.- AT
..Ts -, rs.iz- 80 tAssLst
80 -,t ~ tctv - f.Irt5
q "a. ssn-s-s siss.
r. Il %. T'Sss .. so,
1919 ,.si ps:s. 5is4f 81 ia
- ,,ns-f.tzfs - stsast
's-.tt' 7: i.,s,. psr tr.i t,-s
S sc ; 49,. !. e" e :, s e.,
az s.-,tis! 90 -.
,.st- i'.'. ,ttyi,
,'..>ssr,.,,Itsgts rsl' eAy A. =
-. A.i:.. =, r.,,.-
'r,.n.- 81 ..'j.,i .ir,I.,..
,..,lss s.,is- ,si rstss-. u
lGssSs ,,:is ga ~ '"ss u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21

or temporary bridge over the Apo
mattoN River 10 connect this city with
Pocahontas. This meeting was called
at the request OF twcnty-one members
of the Council, vino realized the Inn
pOrtance OF quick action In regard 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21

tile business interest OF the city and to
be able TO give the village OF Posa-
hontas the protection that it is entitled
to. The work will be Let Al once and
q temporary bridge Will be built a4
soon as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21

The publishers of Everybody's Cycopeda took advantage
OF all these FACTS and from revision of ALL
lnee and good cycopedias they have compiled ALL THAT
GOOD--all that Is
condensed that which would be
technical student BUT advertised in the mag
aztneS, and II ONLY through newspaper
while this one edition lasts previous It's being put
through
publicity campaign Is finished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21

/, .,-l ..i Ns ca.
81. Il. SEQ. 1T n '>''' a.
,-r,t ,..,,.'i t,=r. Il -,
t,3Ts..i q Iri, 800 Y
3. e: 81 ! +, - ~. go; 4
i..,,srsh. ,: i ,...',.' i;ts /:
~ i-,s -a s,. l-.-.,,
81 go, 49,: = '; ~ 81
~ .,rsr.s . es"' 'o"4
q. ,,cirn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21

Estimated earnings for the South
ern Railway system for the second
Week in March wtrc: This year. ST.
Hl.SEl last year sl.tsi17S: Increase
SG7.a5G
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-25
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES.

W. G. Coyle & Co., Inc, to the Monon-
gahela River Consolidated Coal and
Coke Co., s112,S99.3S, which was as
sumed by said w. G. Coyle & Co., ms
in the merger from w. G. Coyle to W.
G. Coyle & Co.. Inc, lots Rousseau.
st. Mary, st. Andrew and Religious;
portion same ssuare; lots Magazine,
Bordeaux, Constance and Valence; por-
ton same square; square Jefferson,
Adams. Jackson and Homer; square,
River, Adams, Diana and Newton;
square River. Adams. Homer and New
ton; portion Market, Adams, Levee
and Mississippi River; 10 portions
ShellrOad near Evelina. Schneidau.
Chas. Holmes and Selma Thomas to
E. G. Gould, 500, / note. l year, I per
cent, Jackson, Market, Verret and Val,
lette. Renaudin.
Land Development Co, Ltd, of Lou
isiana to Frank Castagno, S2,1O0, 3
notes. year, per cent, portion Diana
DeArmas. Nunez and Teche, and Pa
cific, Lamarque. Atlantic and Socrates
COtOniO.