davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

,heir assocfate have done enough this
wear to produce 5orGetfulness OF the
in success Of the intrepid venture IN
American railroads a couple Of years
ago.
AS com pensation for t..s failure OF
the plan to secure transcohtineneai
cysiem in this couatry they nave put
through big merge: of ra'iroaGs IN
Argentina and secured 'A'oao.e iran
cbises there and haT. 1scoh9 mr.
est ID in the Erb-Hawl.g Lla,. Il, mare
, ,,or,h ana south SYST: "a out Of foafs
fe,,r.tIy in the Hawry group. ana
ou,, recently nave .nade IL co';.ract
WIN TN. government of fruSutv hl
the sopstruction of a aeH fa'''A"
system in that countrS
Copies OF that contract reached some
Of abe people Interested with MI
Farnuhar I'm ttls city by io-cay
mali. None Of them had cause to cofh-
main that the contract was not SUM
GENTLY advantageous to the promoters
In October the countrys fo'eish
trade broke records in respect TO I'M
rnr,s ana exports both. Since that
time the election has occurred and u
has been declared by the President
elect that he will call an extra ses.
sion Of Congress for purposes OF tarin
revision soon after his election Inc
rrospect of efectual revision mus.
n.cessarsIy appeal to importers anu
resul. in a decrease OF Importation
Of such articles as are Likely TO De
affected foy the tarln. Very hReiy the
decrease In imports Will be accom-
named By some decrease In exports
for foreign buying power VIII De Oh
minished by SO much as imports to THIS
country decrease But there cannon
easily be any decrease in the exports
OF agricultural products under exist
,nr conditions abroad. and II Is the
hest opinion that in the ensuins
months the balance OF trade VIII De
greater than In recent months In TINS
couutry's favor. Cotton is an instance
I, point. II is known now that .tne
current crop, large as ii is. Is oareiy
enough for the worlds supply. and the
increase in price recently is due al
most entirely to the great export de-
mond.
View York, November 23--Money on
cali nominal Time loans STEADY: siAC
hiIis s per cent. ninety days, 81; siA
months I-4N5 liz.
T.iose: Prime mercantile paper, per
.enf sterling exchange steady. witn
actual business in BANKERS pnis as
a. $3.50 for sixty-day bills. ana at Sae9
FOR demand. Commercial bills. $se's'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
leading futures to-day rsnged - follows:
Oman HiEh. Low. CloSe.

Cash grain closed: wheat-No. red. SIG
sI0e; No. 2hard IS e sac: No. northern,
s5L SO; No. northern. SctfnS<kc. Cats
:-s white 3iQLHc-; standard, S3G3fc.
Baltimore Nd. November ca-Wheas-
F;r,ner SEC Corn-F1rmer At ssHc. Oats
Ste ady: standard white. 8A 6oezxc Rye
outet: No. 2 standard, domestic. 1sf19c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

LIVE STOCK xARxsf.

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK XAHABL
tsases as usiea Stock rasos.l
Richua0nA, W., XovsWber = ~
Rep>sS e the i've sock maseet sor -
we 81 eahsnG EOve1boS ~ 10a4
Bcss ssses1. 7O71tc.: medium 70 god. ~
&c: eoonoa % fasr. SkoSe: eset hesfsrA
is4sc. sodium - seed. sheee: eemmee
70 fats. 5bOle.: bsse c0WA S160eS: 0e0s9O
TO 0ood. JbU1c.: oo00oo - taSf. xb0Es
bess oxea.s SoSke.: OedSu0 70 80. SA0
CSC: co1Do0 @ foss. J6oSc-: bu!ta. <h0
csc: ssss calves. sos,tc-: sssr 20 csed. g
.Isc.: AjcnRI so6c. CSWe ao1 easse9 S~0SeO
per he'd. DSss 6soyy hem e0eke-: u0es
hees. sOTSa: s6sas0 60 ~. e0eze oSWs
and 0eaOA see: 0sot jo0DA Sbo5e: ne
dts.zc % esel $685.: cs00Sa - ssss, ri
s.se.: bsse saeep. <osi6c.: esoooa % -.
3ssSkc.
Chicago. H.. EOvenbeF 8-castje-SteeAy.
Beeves. C-S0M8: cows ana hes:en. e1o
go: calvea tGso1 MA Hogs-sssedy -
s;Yon~ bus buIk Of saiea G0esS. SneeeC
weak 70 lec- IsVes st OSS&k: isn1. 10
e.S.
Nav York November 3-B~eves-No sa'ee
csjves--Neshsag doing sheep and Ssmne-
SLOW ana baseiy seeo1y. Commse % tssS
shseo. enc 1se. mir 20 good issnes. $Ssso
sN. HegD-|cse On ssss-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

Cotton. steady: m;ddling. l2se; net re-
cespts. - bales; gross. ,5ss bales: stock. 1u'-
sg bales; expor; Coastwise. c2s5 bales
Total to-day at al! poTts-Net receipts
ss,l&s baIes. export Great ISitain, 1856
bales; to France. Ia.S5S baHes: TO the CONT
n.n; sos bales stock. 1s27.e1 bales.
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts.
&C n, bales; expor: TO Great Britain. 1855
bales: 10 France. l0.SSs bales; to the Cont
rent sos bales.
ToraT since September at all ports--Net
receipts sGs1.T1 bales: export to GSeSs
Britain 1.5S5.ss3 bales: to the Continent.
Lsse.ss bales: 10 Japan. se.SB bales TO Mex
fec. SCI bales.
New Orleans La. November e5--Cotton
futures opened steady at an advance OF %
n points in sympathy with the advance in
.be New york market Cables were no pes-
te- than due. and the weather map Fas ex-
trer,ely favorable with q forecast for con-
trued fair weather Sunday the market
closed firm at a net advance OF N1B points
s,ot cotton firm. &c. up. middiing. l2bc-
sales on spot LILO bases and ESQ to arrive.
Closing bids: November. Es Decemoer.
1851: January, I.5s: March. 12ss; Nay. l2.1s:
July, less.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
xABCNB CTEIxlDgyc8
poRf or RfcHuoxD. X0v81BIR = sAA

ssesDss Bosasa. Hsrssy. Sesfcik. MGR
esSeSiss sss Vsa-s0sn osd Dsassies Lice:
seroWsr Pe~shesen2 osUvsa yerfse ene
$1,000. vSrs4sso yavoUse3o1 c.
esSsmes AssVs1. v0uOoAs pOeeDessg ed
49, 0SvUg Ioo1suDa Oogcboa1Do oed -
opne<n. r9y1oa bsoe
~s~.Isse ssa pa1uDaessa Osd pSDtsssn Lac.
assoasr AsrvrA. y0rWoo. PesssSssfy ssa
saweo RsvUr iao93uu4 moeoossoees sse ~
osssen. tsvDoa heso~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

y 6 p.,.m. new q fbid, Io1ss
Bros. Gifts. tbid)......-. o.
.irginia-Car- Chem. LIST IS (hid)......- S
"a Ry and Power Co. 80 (oidD .-.....-.. va
u,.S.sh s.h a. fhidl ................ s. 2
wsSass- Pits Tenn. Let 4. did $500. :lH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
uscE1sAxpors 1a.xErs.
pEAssrr MARKET.

c.,~nnrs va November 3-Peanu;s-
50, 81 -Na.ke, rnset;iedS farmers span
isn. 81 -, per oHhei; jumso spanish sL@zs
Der sushel: No. I sheiled. Spantsh. 90 se1e.
nrxd Vire4ahs-Markes Arm: fancy jun
s, sac. per pound: fancy handpicked. sssc.
psr oouad. svsr1 prime. Isa per oouaas
n,irne Dc re- pound: machine picked. &c
ss- pound. Sne'iing stock &c. per SouaA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
CHICAGO GRArN Market.

Chicago November 1-Army movements
In germany Austria and Russia forced wheat
nm to-day, The market closed strong az an
ad, ance Of = @&c. net Corn nnished ~
n *. higher and oats with q gain OF %
&c TO 4 a Nc Latest trading LETT provisions
TreguIsf sfraggiins from 7.sc decline TO
rise Of CSC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
somp IJ.

M, .-... q
ss nSs T.s.ccc CO. ca = ola, .....-- -
s~s,s~ss YoDoeco c.. ~ - (esesep- = -
sstsesyc Csses fSss - O.....-.----....''-' ~
!. - La ssa - = go ..--......-. -
4 r. l. cSav. - do DoDseDers. ese)... ="
1.Ses~Ss 49, oSSo esav. <j1o....-.....' ~
s~r~se "a Uyxss - (beoy...-.-s....-.--. -
Ssvss sal 1yeU - 80 ..-.....s.''s. -
:ScrsISsra csapssy = 90, :;....'''....' -
:~rsijSr6 Company 70 feeel 4 .....-...s.- -
se--<~ss - W&uforp eUDy. lD...s...s.-.- ~
~e~cea Az LIZ osumDU1 = teeoD..-...
S~S~nS0 AN Leue s61. ee.-..-..-..---.-.- ~
S.sssS SSGSv Ol..s....,................N -
&S~R 80 - - ogssv.s~~xv~v~>s
go u e! j c., -: f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

/ etook
Chalmers. 81 paid.

9n1oa etoek
Ailis- Chalmers. 81 paid
Allis. Chal.. pfd.. = paid.
40 AmalgamAted Copper -.
Amer. Agri. Chem. com.
10 Amer. Beet Sugar, COM,
3.625 American Can ...-.....'
100 American Can. pfd,..-...
100 Amer. Car and f'oundry
Amer. Car and Foun.. psd
100 American Gotten OH.
Am. Hide and Leather. pr
no American Linseec OIL.
tG0 American Locomotive -.
Amer. Malt Co. pfd. $500.
ACJ American Smelling ...,..
30 American Snuff. COM
American Sugar ..........
100 Amer. Tel. and Tel Co..
40 American Tobacco. COM
$50 American Tobacco. pfd..
:zg Anaconda Copper ANN.
90 -Atcnison .-,--.......
Atlantic Coast i.ine.....
A. q. l.. Of Connecticut.
1o9 Baltimore and Ciiio..-'..
49, Bethlehem Steel, COM.
90 Bethlehem Steel pfd.,..-
i.atD Britash-Amer. Tob. Co..
7o) Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
20 Central eLather. conn.,
40 Canadian Pacific ..::...-
300 Chesapeake and ONO. -
Chicago Great Western.
Chi. Great West. pfd....
1,3o Chi. Nil. and 81. Paul.
s. crucible Steel Cor; com.
~ Crucible Steel. pid-..-.,.
100 Chicago and Northwest
100 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
800 Calf. Petroleum .......,.
100 Consolidated Gas ....--...
70 Corn Products ........-...
Den. and Rio Gran. com.
Den. and Rio Gran. pfd-
s,.c1 Disa;llers' Sec. Corr.
100 Erie ...-....,........
Erie. "a pfd.
Fed. Min. and Sm.. pfd..
Geo. w. HeIme Tob. Co..
go General Electric .......-"
so Great Northern. pfd..
Great Northern Ore etfs
Illinois Central ........"
80 InterborO-Met. ........-,.
/. 900 Interbofo- Met. pfd. ..-..
Int. Mer. Marine. conn.,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

tekinx. closing 1 point higher to lower.
Prime crude. 6N4s %: prime summer yell
low. spot. s1s9s6: November SD: Deem
ber ais: January. sc3: February. 90 MACH
~. April. e3: May, 6.4e: prime winter yell
low. S.aea7go: prime summer white. sOg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

o,.,.,,on, for snseres, paying eeads are q
1870 10 which sssere& 0s0 ee soosS'
i.eo:ne soeAs ssl ssssseresss o. sSsessse'
n~se n-S aas-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

64 Total sales for day. l243 sharsa $50.
Total
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

The chance OF New IogA securiS :
rart Of the gold to be laid down In the
London Market Monday was diminished
Dr. the action OF the foreign exchange
market in this city to-day, which ad-
~anced 30 TO 10 points Tor the wce,--
ana closed well above the level MAIN
eaiued when SI.2s0.eoo soii was en-
eaged In London for shipment to this
city last week
New York bankers are not incli1sA
O. PETS demand upon the I<ordoa
naYks. ara IL seemed pr,.abss TO-
GAY thst no tbs would be made from
shts side for Mondays fresh suppsy
~ gold. The Si.2se.cee gold engeeee
1sss week r. on one q the Cuaard~rs
whsch satle6 from England to-day.
rercsvas rsreuhas, Dr.. Pearsou sad
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-12-07
A PLANT PEST.

Stockmen in Mississippi complain
of the appearance of the Ambrosia
plant that threatens to ruin pastures.
1t is we'll to be on the lookout for it.
In order to emphasize the appear
ance of the plant for the few who are
far-sighted enough to destroy it be.
fore it destroys them, we repeat the
description. 1t is one of the pref
test wild plants we have; has a leaf
somewhat like fennel; grows six to
eight feet tall; one root will send out
many sprouts, somewhat like the viii,
low, though not quite so large; pro,
pagates from both root and seed;
spreads rapidly, and soon covers the
ground so that nothing else will grow
beneath it. Don't put off the work
of eliminating it; go to work at once
Port Gibson Reville.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-12-07
RESPITE GRANTED CANTON.

Gov. Hall has granted fifteen
days respite to Rene Canton, the
condemned murderer of Edward H.
Farrar, Jr., to allow Canton to place
his application for communication OF
sentence to life Imprisonment before
the Pardon Board when that body
meets Dec. 8.
Canton was condemned to be hang
ed in the State Penitentiary at Bat,
on Rouge Friday, but,a petition sign
ed by every member of the Farrar
family asking for a communication to
life sentence was placed before the
Governor last Saturday.
Gov. Hall admits that he had been
influenced in granting the respite by
the representations of the FarraI
family and the reasons cited in the
petition. Canton was to have been
removed to Baton Rouge within The
next few days to prepare for the ex
ecution.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-12-07
EXAMINING FEES.

Al the regular session of the Leg
islature, Mr.. Schwing, representative
from Iberville, introduced a resolution
requesting the Governor to employ
the auditing department to examine
and inquire into and to report on Ill
the fees, commissions, or other re-
enumeration from whatever source de-
rived from his public position, Of eV-
cry sheriff, clrek of court and every
ASSESSOR of this State. This res0!u-
ton was adopted and is known as
Act No. 454 of the Acts of 1912.
Lest it may be forgotten, we pub
lish it to remind the Governor of
his duty and We trust that he will
see to it that the Legislature is pro-
Vided with the necessary data at its
mex session so that it can take some
action looking to the reduction of the
enormous fees now received by the
sheriffs, clerks Of courts and assess
ors in this state.-Iberville Champion
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-12-07
ADVERTISE EVERY WEEK.
A NOBLE RACE OF MEN.

Capt. ]. S. McNeely, editor of the
Vicksburg Herald, made the following
comment in a recent issue Of the
Herald on the death of Capt. L. W.
Brandon:
The first captain of Company D.
was the late Gen. William Lane Bran
don, who raised it. BY the fates of
war his son, Lane William Brandon,
followed him in the command Of the
company which bore on its rolls the
names of five Brandons-the father,
two sons and two nepheWs. Another
son, and another nephew served in
the western army. The conspicuous
heroism and fidelity of Capt. Lane
Brandon is borne in memory by all
living members of his regiment; in
Guiding this writer, who held him in
highest esteem and love, as friend
and comrade. He was the last sur,
Vivor of the war generation of his
name-a name that has been syn
onym in Adams and Wilkinson coun
ties, since his soldier grandfather
pioneered to the former soon after
the revolutionary war.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-12-07
NEW ORLEANS COMMISSION.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Dec. O.
The new commission government for
New Orleans was inaugurated at the
city hall today at noon. After tax
ing the oath of office before City No
tary Robert Legier at II o'clock, the
commissioners met in the council
chamber and formally organized as
follows:
Mayor and Commissioner of Pub
lie Affairs-Martin Behrman.
Commissioner of Public Finance
Adolph G. Kicks.
Commissioner of Public Utilities
William B. Thompson.
Commissioner of Public Safety
Harold w. Newman.
Commissioner of Public Property -
Edward Z. Fafaye.
George Ferier was elected clerk o.
the commission council.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-12-07
THE PRIMARY LAW.

Napoleonville Pioneer:
We believe that it is generally un'
derstood that once man becomes
the successful candidate Of his party,
those who took part in that primary
are in honor bound to support him
in the general election. Now that
the Supreme Court has upheld this as
the correct principle of the law, it
will put stop to such practices
which would no doubt become more
common as the primary law grows
older. The Pioneer has held from the
very first that candidate defeated
in primary is estopped from taking
any part, much less voting against
his successful opponent, and the same
holds good of every voter who votes
in a primary election; he is bound
to support the man who gets the
nomination.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-12-07
CHRISTMAS DoN'TS.
Here are a few Christmas c0m-
mandmentS:

Here are a few Christmas c0m-
mandments:
Don't do up a parcel in such poor
wrapping paper Or in such fllmSy
manner that the wrapper may be torn
&asily and separated from the con-
tents.
Don't fail to put your name and ad-
dress proceeded by the word from
Oh the upper lefthand corner of ev-
cry piece of mail.
Don't fail to give full street and
number, town, city, county and state
of destination.
Don't forget that many Of the drug
stores in the residence districts are
postal stations, where stamps and
money orders are sold, mail is weigh
ed, letters and packages are regis
tered, and postal information given.
Don't mail a parcel without prevl-
uuoly NclSulIS IL W doSSlN ulH tAAN
amount of postage required; printed
matter, one cent for two ounces;mer'
chandise, one cent for one ounce;
limit four pounds.
Don't place handkerchiefs, neckties
or other articles of merchandise in
packages of printed matter, unless
you prefer to pay higher rate OF
postage on the whole.
Don't use one-cent or two-cent
stamps on heavy packages. Use the
large denominations. 1t saves you
trouble afiXing them and saves time
and work in the post office.
Don't fail to register valuable let
tiers and packages. The government
insures their safety, and the extra
cost is only eight cents.
Don't mail sealed packages OF mer
chandise to Canada and Mexico. The
rates for unsealed packages to these
countries are the same as in he
| United States: namely, one cent pei
ounce.
Don't mail parcels of merchandise
| to other countries without making
special inquiry regarding the regula
lions governing parcels post.
Don't mail jewelry and coins tt
foreign countries. They are positive
ly prohibited from the mails.
! Don't forget to mail your parcels
early.
Don't expect the post office tc
transmit and deliver Christmas par
cells within the same number of days
and hours as at other times. Allow
ance of from one to three days ex
ira timem should be made.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-12-07
ADVERTISE EVERY WEEK.
DEATH OF SENATOR GORDON.

Col James Gordon, former United
States Senator from Mississippi aged
70 years, died at his home in Okalo-
ma on Thursday morning, November
9th, after an illness of several
weeks. Col. Gordon was a gallant
Confederate soldier and one of the
states most prominent men Of the
old regime. He was appointed by
Governor Noel to fill the unexpired
term of Senator McLaurin and serv-
ed in the United States Senate from
December 9th, 1909, until February
22nd, 1910. During that time he made
many friends and admirers through
out the United States through his
good will" speech which he deliver
ed before the Senate soon after his
appointment.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-12-07
HINTS ON RAISING HOGS.

Now is as good time as any to
start in the business. Sows bred in
November will bring pigs in March.
l would prefer pigs to come about
the first of March. Feeding the SOW
literally, the pigs will be old enough
to get the first bites of grass in the
spring. They should be kept with
their dam until two months old and
then given good pasture and some
grain until October, then fattened
for killing in December and January,
when eight to ten months old, at
which age they should net 200 pounds
of pork without difficulty.
l have before suggested that it is
good policy to have each SOW to
bring two filters year, one in
March and one in September-just
six months apart. The March pigs
should be converted into bacon and
hams and lard; the September pigs
to be sold to the butcher, for fresh
eating, at two to four months It'd.
BY this plan there will be no hogs to
carry through the months of Deem
Der, January and February-the three
hardest months on swine, and the
most expensive to the owner. A
pork hog should never see a Christ
mas.-The Progressive Farmer.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-12-07
RAILROAD IGNORES INJUNCTION

The Railroad Commission of Louis
lana, acting in response to numerous
and vigorous complaints, has issued
an order forbidding the Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley railroad from put
ting into effect certain new train
schedules out of New Orleans, adVer-
tised for Dec. LIST, until all parties at
interest can be heard.
This general order of the state au
thority was reinforced by an injunc-
ton issued on Saturday evening by
Judge e. X. Skinner of the civil dis
trict court, on representations that
the railroad meant to defy the order
Of the commission.
Some of the parties at interest will
also apply to the attorney general to
assert the power Of the state commits
sion by Independent action, in case
the corporation attempts to override
constituted authority. They have also
prepared actions before the United
States courts and the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
1t is claimed that the Railroad
Commission cannot control move
ments of an interstate train.
Compliments were heard Wednes-
day, concerning which details appear
elsewhere in this paper
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-12-07
GOT ANY OLD COPIES Of
THE TRUE DEMOCRAT?
This Office Needs Papers Of
Several Issues to Make
Files Complete.

Our antiquarian has been delVing
back into papers of the distant past,
this week, trying to get together a
file Of the different newspapers that
have been published in West FeliCi-
ana. BY going through an accumuIa-
ton Of papers published during the
past forty years, We have gotten to-
gether a fairly good file of papers
from 1870 to the present date. These
are not all True Democrats, as this
paper was not started until 1892, but
consists Of copies of The Leader,
The Ledger, The Sentinel, The Re-
publican, The Herald, The Industrial
News, and The True Democrat, be-
sides issues for two years of The
Pointe COupee Echo.
We are extremely anxious to get
a complete file of papers published in
West Feliciana Parish for as far back
as possible, and if you have any old
papers or know any one who has,
kindly communicate with this office.
Our intention is to bind these papers
in book form, SO they may be pre-
served for years to come, and at the
same time form volumes of ready
reference.
Particularly do we need the follow
ing issues of The True Democrat, is.
sues missing from Our file, to make
the files of this paper complete. If
you have any one Of the papers of
the following dates, We would be
very thankful to have them added to
the papers we already have:
The Papers We Need.
1892-Dec. II.
1893-Dec. Is, 80.
1895-Dec. 7, IA.
1S97-May 20; July II; Aug 7;Sept
7, II, 18, %; Oct. 2; Dec. II, %.
1S9S-April %; Aug. 6.
1S99-Jan. %; May 6; Oct. 7;Noy.
4, 25.
1900-Feb. 3, 10; March 3; April 7;
May 10, &c; June 16, %; July 7, IA,
q; all of August and September;
Oct. /; all of November and Deem
be1t
19O1-Oct. 10; Nov. 80.
1902-Feb s; July 5; all of August;
Sept. 20; Oct. IS, Is; Nov. /; Dec.
20 and q. Our papers for this year
are in bad condition, and we will well
come all papers of this year, wheth-
err of the dates enumerated or not.
| 1903-All of February, March, April
and May; June 6, 20, q; July 4; Sep
TENDER IL, 10; all of October; Dec,
II. Our papers of this year are also
in very bad condition, and We will
welcome any papers of this year.
19O4-July 16; Aug. 10; Nov. 5, ~,
| 1905-Jan ID; Feb. II, %; March
II; April 22;June "a; July 1, 8; Aug.
5, -, 10; Dec. 9, %.
19O6-Jan. q; April 7; June 2, 80;
July 7; Aug. II; Nov. 8; Dec. 20.
19O7-March 2; June Is; July 20,
liz.
1908-Aug. 5.
19O9-May IS; Sept. II; Oct. 2.
1910-July 2, 8, 16; Sept. II; Oct.
80. !
1911-June 10; Oct. 81, 2S; Nov. 4,
il.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-12-07

The Board of Supervisors Of Wilkin-
son County has passed an order pro-
viding for a bond issue of $4,000 for
the erection of an agricultural high
school building at Woodville. Plans
have been accepted and the building
will be completed for the opening Of
next season.