davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-05
notation Said to Have Been Re
ceived From High Officials Of
Water Power Company
in the East
MORE FACTORIES COMING
froyidIng Quincy VIII Take $4,000
Worth Of stock Cotton MIL Pro-
moters win Locate
There.

| QUINCY, H., Nov. 5.--At meet
,ro Of the Commercial Club here last
nieht it became apparent that after
several months OF haggling, the club
WAS in line to receive a satisfactory
quotation on "a hour service on
secondary basis from the Mississippi.
river Power Company. j. H. Bastert
and Harvey G. Riggs who have Just
returned from visit in the east, re-
norted that they had had an inter
view with the high officials OF the
company and that everything would
be- arranged in manner satisfactory
il the best interests of Quincy.
The committee reported favorabiy
on the cotton mill proposition and
said that there was no doubt about
Quincy getting the mill. 1t was said
that the plans and specifications for
the plant were now in the hands of
the architect.
One welcome feature Of the cotton
mill deal is that 1t will be capitalized
at 100000 instead of 100000, as was
first contemplated. This was because
Of the fact that the plant itself will
cost in the neighborhood OF the lat
fer amount and that would leave
nothing for working basis. The con
Germ needs only a small working cap
ital, however, as 1t sells on short
time and will turn enough in month
for continued capital.
Although the transaction as had
been tentatively advanced during the
cotton mill mems visit in this city
was to the effect that s25O,0oo OF COM
mon stock be subscribed in this city,
this plan is also changed as a result
Of the visit, and $4,000 common
stock and bond issue OF 100000
will be sold instead. This change was
advanced by Messrs. Riggs and Bas-
teri, as they stated they did not be-
lieye that s250,000 worth of common
stock could be disposed of here. The
plan seemed to be favored by the cot
ton mill people and the local men did
not have any reason, when they left,
/ to think that it would not be accept
ed. The eastern men will write in a
few days, giving their decision, when
matters will be opened for the rest OF
the details.
The question OF the ballots for the
election was also brought up during
the meeting, and was finally satisfac-
torily disposed Of by J. H. Bastert,
the nominee for president, consenting
TO run. He had before intimated that
ne would not take the nomination.
but his withdrawal would have left
the election in such an undecided
shape that he consented, it being prac-
tlcally duty. This clears up the
whole affair and the ballots were sent
out last night after the meeting. They
are to be returned by tomorrow even
ing at O'Clock, when the results Of
the election will be announced.
Tho Power Question.
The power question arose several
months ago, when 1t developed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-05
Duncan-Schell Furniture Company
307-317 Main Street

the whole matter was threshed out In
detail. Mr.. Riggs informed tho men OF
his conviction that the proposed
amount OF common stock could not be
disposed OF in this city and made the
proposition OF the 100000 bond and
the $4,000 common stock issue, as
before stated. After conference,
the capitalists asserted that they
were sure the matter could be ar
ranged in that way. but that they
would need sufficient time to consid-
er the proposition fully. They have
asserted that it is their intention to
establish cotton mill In the Missis-
slppi valley, and that Quincy is evi-
IDENTIFY the logical point, so the indica-
tions Of their acceptance are very
promising.
II the proposition is accepted this
will leave the amount of $35O,0oO OF
the common stock to be taken up in
the east. This will be a much more
desirable arrangement than the orig
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-05
Pains All Over.

Houston. Tex.-@For 1lve years."
says Mrs. L. Fulenchek. Of this place,
Il suffered with pains all over. espec-
tally in my back and side. and was 30
weak could hardly do my housework.
A friend told me Of CaFdui. Since
taking 1t. feel so much better! Now
can do all my homework and pains
don't bother me any more at all" Car
dui is strength-building medicine.
Fifty years OF success have produced,
amongst its many users, confidence In
Cardui and what It will do. During
day. Your druggist sells It.
this time. Cardui has relieved the
female ailments of over million
women. Why not yours7 Try 1t to-
Observation-Disclosures.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of letters remaining In the Keo.
kuk postofice. uncalled for, for week
ending November 2, 1919:
Ladies.
Mrs. Wanda Boight.
Miss Florence Cain.
drB. Agnes Craven.
MES. Dora Clean.
MT. and Mrs. CHI Garrison.
Miss Ella Gillian.
Mrs. Margaret Hughes.
Miss Lottfe Kircher.
Mrs. John Matt1es.
Mrs. Veada Martin.
Mrs. Ella Monahan.
Mrs. G. B. Young.
Mrs. f. v. Davis.
Maria Villegas.
Gentlemen. = z
Chas. Andre.
T. NJ. Bartruff.
G.. L. Baron.
w. f. Beard, Jr.
Robert Blggs.
Frank Boomer.
VIM Butler.
Chas. w Brown.
Rufas Grow.
VIM. H. Compton.
Chas Cohen.
Hendrom Childres.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-05
CAN VOTE
AT POLLS TODAY
Twelve Men Hearing Dynamite Gaze
VIII be Taken 70 tho
Polls.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. e.
There win be no attempt to prosecute
the department OF justice for election
bribery, and corruption, though It Is
known that 1t will pay something oy-
er IS piece for twelve votes today
in Indiana. The dynamite con
spiracy trial will halt over today,
Judge Anderson holding that to sit
would be to disfranchise the Jurors.
The twelve men viii be sent to their
homes. each under the guardianship
.cf a deputy marshal. The Jurors Will
receive their ~ day; the marshals
SO day, and the transportation of
all will be paid by Uncle Sam.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-05

C,anito Heota.
Fred Hainnne.
Clifton johnson.
James Jones.
j. II. Kuok.
R. w. Langdon.
James Louth.
Edd. Iindquist.
Carl Leggett.
j. w. Lentz.
Adezaysoov B. Ldpos.
Chas. Leonard.
Il. Matthias.
DR.. U. II. Mauck.
w. J. Moore.
Stephen Niion.
Truman Raines.
P. c. Rife.
John Robertson.
JOS Romano.
NJ. T. Rosedale.
D. N. Sharkey.
Ed. Sturnaler.
Tony seleskie.
Mr.. silver.
Frank O. Stockton.
Kovetatror Sionavor.
Geo. Sweeney ~.
H r. Toliver.
Auto Trenton.
George H. Tutor.
NJ. Vendetti.
IL yN g.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
PHYSICIANS.

Or. w. P. SHERLOCK.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office IS North Fifth Street. in the
Howell building.
Office Hours-10 to 12 a. M; 2 to S
p. m; evenings, to s.; Sundays. IL
tc p. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-05

List Of letters remaining in the Keo.
kuk postoffice. unca1led for, for week
ending November 2, 1919.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-05
Oysters Drink sewaas

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-oyster men
threaten to sue the city for contami-
mating with sewage the waters their
oysters drink
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-05

Ing statement anu gave the local OIL
Gals encouragement as to the mltter
afterwards, when it was put to him in
a STRAIGHTFORWARD way. he seemed to
be OF the opinion that. although very
unfortunate. nothing could be done.
Visit Stone q Webster Officials.
The Stone & Webster Co. has the
management OF the dam and the con-
troll of the power in its hands for the
next ten years, and it was with one of
the high officials of this company,
Mr.. bradley, that Messrs, Riggs and
Rastert conferred. The two local
men put the matter to Mr.. Bradley
In the best manner possible, showing
him wherein Quincy has been done a.
palpable injustice, and that the Cham
Der should have some foundation up
on which to base operations in the fu-
ture. Several of the transactions
with prospective industries, which had
been held up just at the crucial mo-
ment, and the loss which Quincy has
suffered explained Mr.. Bradley re.
piled by stating that he did not see
any reason why the city should not
have the rate that 1t was first given to
understand 1t would get. md said that
he appreciated the position fully.
He told the local men to go ahead
with their negotiations with the pros
poets. stating that he was of the
opinion that the rate matter could be
arranged easily. He talked very en-
couragingly and the local men came
away feeling much relieved, not to
say thankful.
Although the promise was only a.
verbal one, the local men consider 1t
good. An attempt will be made to get
the matter in writing so that the
Chamber will have some basis for fu-
ture operations, and 1t is hoped that
immediate action will he taken SO
that the transactions may progress.
The Cotton Mill.
Mr.. Riggs made full report Of the
trip which he and Mr.. Bastert had
made to the east. Leaving this city,
they went to ST.. Louis, at the request
of Isaac Smith, where they investi-
gated his financial and business
standing. Smith is the promoter that
was here some months ago talking
over the matter OF establishing an
interurban between this city and
Springfield. He has made several re-
quests that some OF the local men
make an investigation Of his standing,
and az it could be done without in
convenience and very little expense
1t was thought best to take advantage
OF the opportunity. Although Mr..
Smith has creditable connections, 1t is
not thought that much may be expect
ed from the proposition he was agitat-
Ing in this city.
Leaving St Louis, the local men
went to Providence, where they were
met by Mr.. Muir, the cotton man,
Sunday evening. Monday was spent
in investigating factories that made
cotton mill machinery and also an in
spection of a cotton mill That even
/ ing conference between the local
men, Messrs. Barnes, Muir and five OF
4 six other capitalists, was held, where
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
ano soio-"Loves whispering

Piano soio-'I.oves whispering
NAItzes .....--...... E.velyn Conner
Composition ....................
o.. ..-..... Clara Barton. Eleanor Allison
Hc.itaton-' GOOD bye old Arm.
Competition arlington Msrv stone
On 1.. Us lenting On the old Camp
Recita,ion-aTne Last SALUTE '''''''
..'... ..-... .-.-.... Cecil CrOCkard
conn 'H.ilon capt. ouu Paul Jones
Re5itation-arihe RUSH OF '' Srsro W esse'
Composition Nathan Hale. Roy Kertz
--....:.......... ............ Lille birch
Recitation-The Bravest 81 ia item ,ifI@-'
Composition Molly PitcbsH ' a., ,-ysi i.S
"e'iiation-' stand hy the Flag.
Fiag salute and America By srfasi
Speeches by Veterans
chorus Lead kindly Light. .......
ss...-.... ..... Grammar School
e.. kitc1ie schooi-Patriotic Day
Recitation Memorial bay" .. '..'', ~
Recitation Mendiuigi tho oil ii'I Pi. .'.'asT
soo8sm..Trsntins on the oId camp -
Recitation .Msmorisl bay. Ear T'3 zss
Recitation Gone Into camp rive gi-i.
song The Vacant chair" 49,. school
e'''aiion Decoration Dry.
Recitation The Sew Memorial oag.
sonv-"MarchirE Through Gsorsis- ''' 70
Rscitation-"our Dead Hs-oss '''''
o. .--..-.....- .Flurerra cunningham
fe.i'at.0 I'm You Tlt SO Ffppers on
49, ' Ndeia gibbons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CELEBRATE HERE
PATRIOTIC DAY FITTINoLV o.
SERVED IN WHEELING.
Hon. W. p. Hubbard, Captain q. q.
Dovsnor and Other Prominent
Veterans Delivered Addresses.

Nestordar afternoon In tho public
schools. exercises were Observed 20
Commemorate q a X dar. In sew
rral - rho schools elaborate pro-
grams were rendered and large
number 20 visitors attended the ex-
errias lr Tho Afternoon. many at
tended tho hIgh school whore an
elaborate rr.TrHw vas rendered ~
the scholars and fHa principal adj
dr'sH hs Honorable S. 3. Hubbard.
vH9 rsrr interesting ard impressive.
bearing upon fha mfau.rE 20 -rnfri1-
fI- Tar"
A new fsE was rurrlaHrf r~ fhe
D. ara Of duration art zee boosted
ah.tf frr f'Fh r.h1r' N.f rr special
.rrfrrHr.aH ven. observed All
tIr..rh fra Grade s.rrrs visitors
~rrf Ir attendant. arf veterans 70
obi. ~rH Fr.. chow ."f i-.rraaa. .a
Hrf .rfrr.a'IrF fr..a .prr fHeIr aF.
EsrIrrrae lHrUa ... a.r.EE.r %
fr.Hr A. HarHrrf.r fEe f...uIrr
lr.urH~ aas faai.r.f as a. Ef-ffa
Hr. H.rr a.r.
Ffa aatU wee. raf.r e.Hrr.
Hr.-
s-s-rsf -..sa.
"..s r.s-fssss
rssrH.- r-1~
f.t fr'r u.sr--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
"elrI Of Mystery"

Claudia Mcknight. Pittsburgh
"Glrl Of Mystery. who was arrested
in -'heeling Thursday. at the re-
quest OF the Pittsburgh police. who
believed that she could throw some
light on the mystery OF the death OF
Florence Bradley. whose drowned
body was found in the river there a
few days ago. strenously denied all
knowledge OF her friends death yes.
terday. when about to be returned
10 the Smoky City by Detective
O'Brien, she stated that the last
time she saw he Bradley girl was a
week before the body was found in
the river. Asked IL she knew OF a
rlicide pact In which the Bradley
girl and she figured she emphatical.
ly said no"
Asked II she thought the Bradley
girl committed suicide. she said she
did rot think so as she knew OF 10
reason why such an act should have
been executed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
MR.. SCOTT HERE
FORMER SENATOR CALLED TO
WHEELING ON SAD MISSION.
Attends the Funeral OF His Old
Friend, General Horkhelmer-A
Friendship OF Many Years
Ended In Death.

Ex-senator y. p. Scott arrived In
Wheeling from Washington yesterday
morning. being called here TO attend
the funeral OF his old friend. General
Morris Horkheimer. Senator Scott
was one OF the honorary pallbearers
and previous 10 the funeral, in the
afternoon, paid a visit to General
Horkheimer's residence spending
some time there. For nearly thirty
years, Senator Scott and General
HorkheimeT had been warm friend.
enjoying an intimacy of the closest
character. and the news OF General
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25

Horkheimer's death. although not en-
tirely unexpected, was a severe blow
10 Mr.. Scott.
To an Intelligencer reporter last
n ght. Senator Scott said that he OK
pected 10 return 20 Washington Sat
urday evening. His visit TO Wheel
ing. he said. had no purpose or sig.
nlficance whatever. except TO pay the
last marks OF respect TO the closest
and best friend he had ever had. lie
had just returned from a trip abroad.
and while he hoped 10 be in West
Virginia a great deal during the sum
mer. his business affairs we're In such
shape that he could not remain longer
In Wheeling az the present time
Young Mems Blue Serge Suits. $3.50,
SO, Si2.5o. MeFAODEN'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
New NotarIes commI,,Ion.d.

special Dispatch 20 the Inteliirencer.
CHARLESTON. W Va. May "a
Notary commissions have been issued
TO James A. Blaney. OF Morgantown.
Monongalia county; George f. Wood,
OF Follansbee, Brooke county: Samuel
hcCutcheon, of Chester. Hancock
county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25

Little Boys Wash Suits, 4so. 75e,
esc. MeFADDEN'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
COAL SHIPMENTS
SHOWS UNUSUAL INCREASE ON
ROADS TO EAST.
Thirty FIVE TO Ferty Per Cent Of Fuel
Genes from Mines Of this
State.
BY z. \. ARNOLD.

WASHINGTON. May :l.-An un-
usual Increase IN the volume Of BIZ
luminous coal trfic has been reported
curing the nrst three months OF 1917.
according 20 a report issued by the
Federal Bureau OF Mines or the De-
partment or Commerce and Labor to-
day.
The bituminous coal movement in
the east during the grst quarter OF
the present year as reported by eie-
ven leading coal carrying roads
amounted to 3s.sis.5O5 tons. as COM
pared with 2s.Ois.f74 tons during the
nrst quarter OF 1911: 31.T7S.O43 during
the same quarter in 1910, and 23,7OI,
$50 tons in 1909.
Exactly how much OF this coal
came from the West virginia fields Is
not Yet ascertained. but the experts
OF the bureau OF mines estimate that
from 80 Ia 40 per cent OF the ship
ments originated in West Virginia.
River Shipments.
The river movement OF coal shows
a much smaller volume during the
nrst three months OF 1912 than dur
ing the corresponding period I'm 1911.
The shipments by way OF the Monon-
Eahela river during the FIRST quarter
or 1912 were 2.f0b.s1O tons, which Is
much smaller than the corresponding
amount last year which was 2.sss.5i3
tons. A decided decrease is also no.
ticed In the coal movement by way
OF Davis Island Dam. nmely S45.2l5
tons In the first quarter OF 1912 as
compared with 1.239.540 tons during
the same period in 1911. The de-
crease by way OF the canal and falls
OF the Ohio river at Louisville
amounts TO the difference between
the 1919 shipments OF but 3OI. s44 and
the 1911 shipments via this route OF
642.0es tons.
To the contrary the coal shipments
down the KOnawha river have nearly
doubled. During the first quarter OF
1911 only 25T,54O tons were shipped
via this route. whereas dnuring the
FIRST quarter Of the present year 4OS =
$50 tons passed down the Kanawha.
The river movement during the
month Of March. however. taken as a
whole shows a slight increase when
compared with the movement In
March Of the preceding year. The
falling OF In the January and Febru-
arv river movement Of coal is prob
ably due 10 the severe winter which
caused longer and more extensive
suspension OF river navigation than
usual and much more SO than was
the case In 1911.
The exports Of bituminous coal
while consulting the major portion Of
the commercial coal product and show
material increase during the first
three months OF the present year.
namely from 2.154.12l tons In 1911 to
2.S26.0l4 tons in 1912. This increase
I'm the exports Of coal however. was
chiefly evidenced during the month OF
March. when the exports 81 bitumin-
Gus coal reached the colossal figures OF
952,096 tons. which was IS per cent
greater than the anthractie exports
during this month. which was twice
greater than the anthracite exports ri
March 1911.
The increase In btuminous cGai
exports has been r1ninly in the ship
ments To South = ricl and trans
Atlantic countries md To the West
Indies other than Cuba
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25

The suit involved the rights of mi
nor operators to utilize the trackage
OF the Island Greek road. which was
partially controlled by the United
States Coal and OIL company and was
a subsidiary line OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway.
West Virginias in town today were
Joe s. Hin OF Charleston. Secretary
OF the West Virginia state Bankers
Association: Attorney w. r. Baker OF
Elkins: stuart walker ofMartinsburg
Former Senator Davis Eikins OF
Morgsntown: Waiter Knapp OF Ran
dolph county and Lloyd Souders Of
Clarksburg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
CAPITAL oos.in

Newton J. Kcadle was today COM
missioned postmaster at Williamson.
Senator Chiffon left today for Lew
isburF. where he will deliver an ad-
dress 10 the graduafing class Of the
Greenbrier Presbyterian school.
The suit OF the Ethel Coal company
against the Chesapeake and ohio
Railway which involved the United
states coal and oil company: the
Gay Coal and Coke company and a
half dozen other smaller coal COM
paries on the Island Creek railway.
which extends from Holden up the
tuyard"ttc valley was dismissed by
tho Inter state Commerce COMMITS
sion today as the parties Interested
have affected a private compromise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
RECEIVER NAMED FOR
CRYSTAL TUMBLER CO.

special Dispatch 20 the IntelIiEsncer
MORGANTOwN. W. Va. May "a
Judge Mason has named George
Wood of this city az receiver for the
Crystal Tumbler Co The concern
has assets Of $3.50 and liabilities OF
$50. 900. II is likely steps will he
taken TO BRING about a re-organiz-
alton OF the concern.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25

Mems No. 500 Blue Serge Suits for
us. MeFADDEN's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
GENERAL BOOTH is
REPORTED DOING WELL

LONDON. May 24-The doctors in
attendance on General Booth. Of the
Salvation Army. who was operated
on yesterday for cataract. issued the
following bulletin this morning:
The Generals eye IL doing ex-
tremely we'll"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-03-02

,.,n, ..
. t,o. e.,,
t,,..,,.'J.,l '.,,.,', c;u'';.' .'
'"'' w. ISL ",'o'''
as"
,s., "'"e' w"
hHt'}t' ft 81 - lifty-eight feet six
i inches r'"t. bpnn!- north ibert Ave-.
>nu . So. east i"iif.inr, west Kramer
| 4 . 'ucrrtnE. fn'li ass 'ssmcnt sixty
:" - 't'i. - ali eighty rrntS (S6l.SO.)
I ..'utN Manner ant Ernest BnudreauX,
#" 'ur Ire! '3d th'rtr-pnc feet boun-
/ Ut north / "rt we, south Self, east
/ fE'je', ;, vet Spd .Gsrn street. Total
as '>7 n'af IN huaire'i thirty live dol
tt- oH" t" ent five cents ($l35. .25.)
dvia1ic! I1hle1u of the items of
cost aA'l Hv'rtgt cos ot sad paving
ana c"Ihln@ Df ~'re@ts IS hereto attached
ga made 4 = trt hereof
SECTION 5. - Il further ordained,
etc. lha' SAID assessments shall be paid
III the following manner: Twenty per
ceh} % same Shall be due aud exiglble
within ten DAYS after date, and the re-
ihtlhlnS e!gn per cent shall be divided
int" hve equal ANIMAL pavmentsd'le one.
two, threr, fonr and five years after
aa't lor sooner a the option OF the
owner o. the property, aud bearing six
per cent per annum interest from date,
interest PAYABLE annually: That notices
shall be sent to the respective property
owners Stating that the work has been
completed AMI accepted. the total as
ses>ment on same, and that Twenty
per cent thereof must be paid within ten
days after dat and il sail twenty per
cent is pIilI. that the remaining
eighty per cent is t. be represented by
five certificates rs Aforesaid
SECTION I. Be it further ordained.
etc. That the Mayor be and he is here's
by authorIZ ! 10 proceed by suit against
all property owaCrs who shall be deiin>
qHcnt IN the payment of the assessments
herein made.
SECTION ): b it further ordained,
etc. That tue Mayor be and he is here
by authorized anI directed to sign and
Issue certificates t. the contractors De-
Jersey aud Barnard, showing the
amounts respectively due b the persons
and properties abutting said sidewalks or
curbing 80 paved and improved, which
shall be payable in one, two. three,
Tour aud tive years or sooner, at the
option OF the property ownerl with
SIX per cent per annum interest,
interest piyaple annually, which said
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-03-02
STATE OF LOUISIANA
23cd judicial District Court-Par.
isn OF St. Mary.
Foster, Milling, Brian & Saol W.
ChaIey County. No. 13,

BY virtue of an order Of seizure and
sale issued out OF the Honorable 23rd
Ju@'cia District Cnurt, in and for the
Parish al 81. Mary, state Of Louisiana,
and 10 mc directed, IN the abov, num-
bercd and entitled suit, | have seized.
and VIII offer for sale, for cash. to the
last and highest bidder, at the
principal front door of the Court
House in the Town of Franklin, Par.
I,h of st. Nary, Louisiana, on
"a URDAY, THE 23RD DAY OF
MARCH, a. D., 1912,
between the hours of IL o. clock a. m,.
aad O'Clock p. IN the folio wing men,
Toned and described property, to.wit:
That certain tract or lot of land w.
ing and being situated in the Town of
Baldwin, Parish Of st. Mary, La, con-
canning one acre, bounded in front by
road leading from Baldwin to depot,
behind by the land Of Chris Navarro
on tht east by Jphn Jackson aud ou
The Nest D. InD. Eel. to-ciher with all
The buildings and improvements theruon
situated and Thereto otIon.ins
w. T. pErr.RMAN sheriff
Shei If 5 Office, Parish Of st. Mary. La..
Feb ). 1912