davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17
SENATE WORKS FAST
NEARLY DISPOSE or AGRICII-
TURAL SCHEDULE.
Bananas VIII BE Taxed; ENpcCt &
Reach Much Discussed Sugar
Schedule This Mcck

WASHINGTON. Aug. rs. Tb,
senate today almost completed CON
sidcration of the agricultural schcd-
ule of the tariff bill dJsposlug of q
number of important rates protested
against by the republicans
No amendments were adopted
though republican leaders sought to
increase the rates ON straw, fish, ape
pies and other fruits, to abolish the
proposed duties on canary caraWay
and anisc seeds and vigorously pro
tested against any duty on bananas.
Democratic leaders expect 10 com
plete the agricultural schedule Mon
day and express confidence that none
of its provisions will hr changed,
free cattle, free wheat ANA their pro
ducts already having been approved.
The sugar schedule upon which tEc
greatest fight of the tariff contrp-
versy will be waged, viii be reached
next, and majority leaders are plan
ming to hold night sessions beginning
the middle of. the coming week.
Favor the Canadians.
The principal debate today on tho
agricultural schedule centcred about
fish and bananas. Senator Lodge Of
Massassa Chusetts declared the great
reductions proposed on fish products
with fresh fish on the free list,
would give the Canadian fishermen
control of the great New England
markets. No changes, however, was
made in the rates.
Senators Burton, Weeks and Sher-
man argued against the proposed
duty Of 1-l0 Of one cent a pound on
bananas.
Defending the proposed rate as a
basic food product Senator Williams
of Mississippi facctiously remarked
that it would tax the down troddcn
working man" at the rate of "1-5O Of
cent per banana"
Senator Sherman of Illinois refer
ring to the fact that most of the
bananas imported came from Cen
tral American countries, said this
country should cultivate friendly re
lations with the principal product of
those countries sent to "A friendly
port" for he continued, 1--WE either
have got to vitalize the Monroe doc
trine or isnobly abandon It,"
Vote Was Close.
The vote sustaining the proposed
banana tax was close, 81 to 2S. Sen
ators Thornton and Ransdell, of Lou
isiana, voted with the republicans.
Senator Smoot discovered there
was a conflict in the bill relating TO
dead and dressed poultry and prepar-
ed meats, whereby both might be
made dutiablr AT 30 per cent under
one paragraph and free of duty IN
der another. senator Williams said
it was an oversight and consented
that the matter be recommitted for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17
pitched NO-IIit Game.

WACO. Tex, Aug. 80. Is.
Swan pitched no hit no run game
here today, when the Beaumont team
of the Texas league defeated Waco
4 to 0. Swan walked one man and
struck out seven.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17

And you accepted Wombat last
night? What could have possessed
you?"
you could have possessed me-" re-
torted the girl but you were entirely
too slow"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17

"Uow's your new huusemaid poo
Artistic. but not much fnr rough
work Yesterday she spent the entire
morning manicuriug the hands OF the
parlOr clock"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17
ENTHUSED OVER
LIND s PROGRESS
HAS BRENCHED THE WALL THAT
WAS RAISED AGAINST
MN.
henry Lane IS QUIET
VIII Probably RcOrganile the senate
Committee 20 Investigate the
Mexican Trouble.


NASHlNGTON, Aug. 16.-Sub-
stlutial progress has been achieved
in IN. udy,,.,, ~, ,..,,,,i,i.,r.,i.. ~,
,.., '''"''
''''"'' "cic' ny dohh lihd IN the dis
charge of ms delicate mission 10
Mexico They feel the American
ambassadors advisor at lrnst has
made "a brsacb In tho ,.'n -,
theoretically has been erected by the
M'Nlrau government TO obstruct his
n'S"'i'u"hS' Ihe presrntment he
''5 "'I'"uy lhhut Is understood to be
"uI "I a. preliminary character ana
WI" 't loloWou by olherS setting out
''"'' '' u'tdII lnt "bJe't Whlch the
'''n 'uUlI Inlslrduon had In mind
j." ,,,, us ',hIhE MN To Mexico city.
"' u'"N'iS oI IhrSe supplemental
~, ""'C,u,Ha' rllh'r orally or IN
"I'uHb VIII depend entirely upon the
Io'' p'I"h Whl'h the Mexican govern
menu mrc"Tds the ilrst communica-
u1h ms Is now under careful con-
alu'I"l ll"h' iacl regarded as of the
"''I"S' promise Tor the ultimate sue
'''' "I 'n' h'E"uduuhs' II Is un-
u''H'""u lh'l WhlIe ihere is nothing
]" lhrSr views IN the nature of de-
,I""u Tor 'h' WllhdraWaI OF General
,"'' '' lIoI" lhe presidency or Tor
'''' "IpllIary NNlng of the date for
"a General erection there Is never
'I''V5s uISllhcI lnllmatlon Of the
"uhllhlS'rauon's view that some con-
'csSloH should be made by the HUI
'Tla government to terminate tho
present lhsurrecuon and to insure
the assistance or truly popular
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17
DIGGING INTO A
D.. 81 .!t!0O JACKPOT
LOBBY PROBFRS SEEK TO COR
ROBBORATE STORY on
IA p\GE.
MADE BUT LITTLE Progress


WASHINGTON, Aug. l6-Tho
house lobby investigators ccntcrrd
their attention today ON thc statr.
r,..,,t ~ ~ ,,.,,,.,., .I..
80 ''' ''' ''.''''' ''' '"''
'Hl'I page OF the house that repre-
sentative James r. MrDrrmott of
.hir,rn had r,,.i...I ,l...,, e. -no
,.,
'' /" "'''"' OH "H''NhS
local p1Wubrohers and loan sharks"
After mon, than Cn. n,irg ,f hand
vorl fin, ,,r.,.,,,., .... .',,'.,,
p..'r,,. .. 81 .,.,',' was ""' ~ II
rb. ~ ann r,,, ,, '"'. n'""'
,..y u..... ', '''' wa, H'''" M '"''''-
,rh, rn,.,,.', .i.i'., ''"' ''s',,' ~ .....
r..rrr,i.d t.i,, I'tE' W. 'r' '",'st
N.p.ruut ,.i3 nn ,'t ''"t
8, ,Vo I'm tn. "r,@',' ANU ,,,',. "'""'
and .tl.l tn ,i. "''''. 10
.....,,.. ..,..,,.,,,.,,''.. """,'
1u,,b .t,nr,. r.r 'i','' ~,
r,.,.,..',. w. ''' I''p'. "'
ami lus,,,... .',, '.,I " ,','
I.u ..'. I '','' ..'' "'''
.nr,.,.,T,,',, '"''','.'''.' AZ" ''l'Il,u'
y.ir, "'i'''' 'I'"
r,,t "a" ''',"' W. J." "''' ,'a'
.II.b ,,,n,,,'t f.', .',..' ...,.,..' '''S
''. P"''''
h"d f""r MEMORY,
Abraham Hernstcn one of the
brokers, said he contributed To a
FUND TO be used in advancing the ar
gumcnts If himself and his fellows.
He showed "A lack of memory about
many "DETAILS concerning the raising
lnn,. ,'' ,na 'l",,rS unI was SuPJ'yt'u 10 d
i,a1i.,n Inv W. u"' ,N''''
nar, "'' P''''"' wv"
''if ~. ,.,. ,.i.., =, I'LL,
Ia. go, a. ,''"IT 10 n''I, i' SW"l -;
~ ,I"' 49, Iio' "l"E' "u''n,I Io,a'
Mi, Mi"hoaIo Inv i "i'" u''o'u''s a. /" 'Hg
,"i,b N1nn.rn,dt, ', d, ''tsc ''..t ,,,l
MI Ua sa1d " ""'N 'H''"1t .i,r i,.,
mn nc 9ulu ne Ba't TWO 'htcks
IJa toni ron";,t "'J;nt'',b :" "p"u, ',oU
tbo ,r''r,',, "a" i,"t , n'."M NV
IL wont 49, ,t,"rno,.a T"S u,,"' ''' presume"
Nt,iDor,,,.,t ~ 81, S"
,bn,,, VAN i',''"' 'Io ,'i,u ''',,"i !,
~" IT.jdonbot,''o,. ,ihi NV, ,','ahi .i.l- I',,
irtar,std1 ~, ,t, 1'''' 'I,' ", my
.,id o,iIod -, ,I,na,, D.,' "'',,H'' nc
C,nitnI i'm an", IT,, ,'''1' 'i''1' i1 W.
l,,ny, IN. ,o,r o,,5 ~. ,,. w., '', "u
n'h,,,,or ,I,i,,,.,|,,.,, | II" ""3 NY
,,nn bn ."s ,,ar '5' ,.'''' ~, was IL, no u.
Hr.t i,a had Wv, i,.,, "u' SUI a.
Ii,r,ir., i,, iof NIX a'l ",Hnyy w
.n',,.g H., a,I -, il =" W. .i'tV'a
',..i,.,,lI VI '''iu'' '"' "i'''
,,., ,,in.i =. ..,.,i.. Nv
ta '''''' ''''' '''' ''''
caused Laugh,
Bernstcin's failure to remember
details finally became SO frequent
that every question Of the inquisitors
got a laugh from his colleagues, but
no information from the witness.
bernstein denied that $3.5OO was
raised to defeat legislation. B"
'rhirtyLfive hundred dollars n9ycr
defeated legislation" ne said. you
might defeat it with $4,000 or $50
600"
Bernstein denied that he ever talk
ed with McDcrmott about legislation
except i'm a casual way
Bernstein could not nx the time
when Hornng first suggested TO him
that they must do something 10 de-
feat the loan shark" bin he said
IIoruiug, Hcidcnhcimcr. and he
lalked about the matter frequently.
hut b" could not give details Of CON
we didn't do ANYTHING rash" ne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17

Glow did you gucss at once that
Mr. Jones was "a married mdu2'
because ne is such a good listen-
ar q"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17
qrHlg WS@0ElGP

TULSA, Aug, 1G,-The tenn
perature' MaNmum 1903, mini
mum n; south winds and cloar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17
lDIIG W@@QLIGP

WASHINGTON, Aug 10 ok
luhoma Fair sunday and Mon
day
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-06-07

the creation of a public road leading
from o. C. Nugent's residence on the
Pollock and Iatt public road, and run
ming in southwesterly direction by
George Hennigan's place, and inter-
secting the Colfax- Rochelle model road
near the town of Dry Prong. On mo-
ton action on the petition was deferred
until next meeting.
DIR. WI. Roberts presented claim
for $780, Is for damage to his land by
reason of the construction of the Col
fax Montgomery model road. On mo-
ton consideration of this claim was de-
ferred until next meeting.
Claims were presented asking that
certain land owners be remunerated
for lands taken for right of way of the
Colfax- Montgomery model road, name
ly, VIM. Stewart EOS acres, Mrs. Lula
st. Andre 40 acre, Mrs. f. L. Fredieu
LIS acres. On motion action on the
claims was deferred until next meeting.
On motion action on all pending
claims was deferred until next meeting.
The police jury then adjourned.
r. w. RICHARDSON,
r. S. CAMERON, President.
Secretary
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-06-07

Succession Sale.
18th Judicial District Court, Parish of
Natchitoches, State of
Louisiana.
Succession of Mrs. d. M. Wallace.
No. 1928.
BY virtue of an order and commission
issued out of the honorable Eleventh
Judicial District Court, and to me d.
rected in the above numbered and en-
titled succession, directing me to sell
all of the property belonging to said
succession in Grant parish, notice is
hereby given that will sell in front of
the principal front door of the court
house in the town of Colfax, La, on
SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1918.
the following described property be-
longing to the said succession, to-wit:
Lot IA of block 8 in East Colfax.
To be sold to pay the debts of said
succession, the sale to be for cash, and
the property to bring not less than two
thirds of the inventoried appraisement.
Colfax, La, May q, 1918.
A. B. PERKINS,
Sheriff of Grant Parish.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-06-07
Certificates, Promotions and Medals
Awarded.
Secretary.

The following pupils of the Colfax
high school were awarded certificates
of perfect attendance for the session
of 1928, viz: Nettie Byrd Murrell,
Ruth Swafford, Earl Swatford, John
Lewis Woodall, Sidney Woodall, John
Tumminello, Walter Murrell, Kelly
Mcknight, Upton Mcknight, George
Mathis, Viola Mathis, Leila Swafford.
The following have been promoted
from the grammar school to the high
school.
Lily Belle Goodwin, Nina Strickland,
Anglo Owens, Irene Ethridge, Fife
Williams, Gussie Creighton, Ulmont
Mathis, Hattie May Smith, Eva Irwin,
Orah Swafford, and Opal Hood
The Blackman medal, awarded for
general proficiency, attendance, de-
pertinent and school work, was pre-
sented by DR.. j. L. Woodall to Miss
Nancy johnson.
The class medal, awarded to Miss
Leeota White, for best essay on "Emi-
grafton, was also presented by DR..
WoodalI.
On behalf of the Ladies School I'M
provement League, Mr.. J. A. Williams
presented medals to little Martina
O'Quinn of the primary department,
Miss Irene Ethridge of the intermedi-
ate department, and Miss LeoIa CargiII
of the high school department. for best
smelling
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-06-07

Twenty years ago Leroy Bearlieu, the
great French writer and traveller. said
that the average Japanese farm only
contained two and quarter acres.
The starving Japanese might find re-
lief in Formosa and Manchuria, as their
Emperor suggests, but they are more
tempted by the high wages and greater
opportunities in the United States.
The people of tht Pacific coast, led
by the labor unions and melted to hos
tility by ambitious men who hoped to
climb to eminence on the prejudices of
the masses, induced Congress as long
ago as 1868 to pass Chinese exclusion
act. In 1902 that law was re-enacted
and extended. Since 1868 it has been
unlawful for Chinese laborers to come
into this country. There is no such
law with reference to the japanese,
and Japan, which since its successful
wars with China in 1894 and with Rus
STA in 1904, has been cocky and self as
sertive, will not submit to one without
a protest.
The differences between that govern
ment and ours may precipitate trouble
but it hardly seems probable. Japan
is very poor country. The people are
taxed now almost beyond endurance.
Its credit in Europe, where all govern
ments except that of the United States
go to borrow money, is not high. 1t
pays twice as much interest on what it
borrows as the United States does, and
its borrowing ability is not so great.
The income of Japan is $3.50, 837, 900,
outside of Korea and Formoso, and the
cost Of administration is about the same
amount. Her national debt is 81. 27i, :
745, 600. and the annual interest charg-
ed $40, ST., 900
Readers will see at glance that the
total income of this little country is
about one-fourth that of the United
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-06-07
Official Proceedings of the Police Jury
of Grant Parish.
CoIfax La. June 2. 1871,

Colfax, La, June 2, 1918.
The police jury of Grant parish met
in the court house pursuant to adjourn
ment. The president, r. w. Richard
son. and the following members were
present, namely: VIM. LaCroix, H.
D. Preuett, N. G. Morgan, o. C. Wat
son and r. M. Dunn.
The minutes of the proceedings of
the last meeting were read, corrected
and approved.
Mr.. E. S. Murrell exhibited the as
sessment rolls for the year 1913, and as
no complaints were filed against any of
the assessments, Mr.. LaCroix moved
that the assessment rolls for the year
1918, as made up by the assessor, be
accepted and approved. The motion
was adopted.
On motion the clerk of the police jury
was instructed to notify Mr.. L. B. Con-
slant, the contractor, that the police
jury will be unable to contract for the
construction of section No. of the
Colfax- Montgomery highway, because
the funds for the construction of model
highways will have been exhausted
when the first two sections are COM
pleted.
On motion resolution was adopted
requesting the State Board of Engi-
neers to have survey made of road
from the Coifax Montgomery highway,
at or near the steel bridge at the rock
ford, to Verda.
On motion public road was created,
extending from the northeast corner of
section S4s in township 6 north, range
west, thence east two miles, thence
south to the Rapides parish line. Five
reviewers were appointed to locate the
road, namely, Messrs. R. E. Mcknight,
parish surveyor, H. C. Miller, VIM.
Simmons. w. A. Beck and J. H. Sher-
err. The sum of three hundred dollars
$4,000, or as much thereof as may be
necessary, was appropriated and set
aside for the purchase of material for
bridges, culverts, etc., and dynamite,
to be used in constructing and complet-
ing said road, it being expressly under
stood that the right of way for same is
to be obtained without any expense to
the parish. The road will be built un-
der the supervision and direction of a
committee of three citizens, namely,
H. c. Miller, VIM. Hazel and j. H.
Sherer.
Mr.. Dunn moved the adoption of a
resolution requesting and authorizing
Mr.. Jno. r. Hunter, district attorney,
to file an answer in the suit at law, in
stituted by Mrs. C. E. P. Calhoun
against the parish. The resolution was
adopted.
A petition was presented asking for
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-06-07
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

~,,h rocAL APPLICATIONS. IS they cannot rcscn
the vat OF the disease. Catarrh Is blood on
tutola disease and IN order TO cure yoH mu s ~
snscroaI remedies Halls Cstarsh Cure eken ~.
fernaiy. and acts directly upon the blood ana muco
surfacS Hairs Catarrh Cure u not quAck ese1s
cs.e IL was prescribed by OF the pest pnyaeians
N hi. country for years ard Is regular pr
It is composed Of the best toncs known somo' ,S
mucous surfaces The perfect combination o. .ne
two Ingredients Is what produces such woadenM ~
suits in curing catarrh Send for testmons,s ,ao n
NJ 4 CHENEY q CO. Props. 1oseoos ~
Sold BY Druggists. price 7tc.
TAKE Halls Famfy fills for constipation.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-06-07

States. Her natural resources are not
q hundredth part as great. Her area,
including Formosa, is lat, 655 SO. mi.
or just little more than half the size
of Texas. Japan has a regular army
of 23O,O men and her total war
strength is about 1900, 600 men.
The United States has a small army,
say 80, 600 men, with about l20, 900 In
the organized militia and population
of military age of 20, ZOO, 600. That is
not an alarming situation, and even
timid America ought not TO be afraid.
As to the navy Japan has two battle
ships of Class A, IL of class b, and
1893 of all the smaller types ranging
down from armored cauisers to the
submarines or diving boats and coast
patrols.
The United States has eight battle
ships of class A, Is of class B, and 6S
cruisers and destroyers and a lesser
supply of the smaller craft, The Unit
ed States is building five of the largest
type of battleships and Japan is build
ing one and four of the of the second
class. The United States is building
IA ships of the destroyer class and ia
pan none.
Ii has been thought worth while to
give this comparison of tie ie.ative
strength in men, money and ships OF
the two countries so that readers OF
Farm and Ranch may go to sleep at
night with feeling of reasonable Sc
curity.
| 1t should also be remembered that
| in the matter of trade the United
States is the best customer Japan has.
This country buys $50. COZ, 469 worth OF
manufactures from japan each year
and sells to her to the value of about
$50, OOO, 900.
| The Japanese are a clever people.
Since they emerged from the darkness
of isolation some 60 years ago they
have made wonderful strides in develop
ment along the lines of what We call
civilization. If they have shown any
quality whate, er it is in their ability
to take care of themselves. They need
no ScdFuidH. 1Hcy hHoWs 40 CsSiy
body does, that although they might,
if they engaged in war with the United
States, win few battles in the begin
ming, they would ultimately be crushed.
All the cost of such war would be de-
manded as indemnity and Japan woulc
be forced to settle. She would not re-
cover in hundred years.
| This war talk has been largely in.
spired by the makers of war materia
in the United States who are quite
willing to spend few hundred million
dollars of the peoples money if in do.
ling so they can increase their earnings
That it would incidentally cause the
death of thousands of Americans does
not disturb their consciences, if they
have any.
Back of all this japanese disturbance
looms the race question and immigra
ton. In another letter the European
immigration, which many people be
lieve is also menace to American in
stitut tons, will be treated.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-06-07
Ibe Gotta. oJbrorifle.
Published by
CHRONICLE PRINTING CO.. LTD.
SATURDAY, JUNE Z, 1918.
Absurd Scare About War With Japan.

We print splendid article this week
entitled 1.-The Japanese and the Alien
Land Laws" which all of our citizens
should read. There is a great deal of
sensational nonsense published in the
irresponsible yellow journals of the
country about the great danger of a
war between the United States and ia
pan. This article is written by Con-
gresham Sladen, of Texas, who is one
of the best informed men in the coun-
try. His statement of conditions is in
every way reliable, and it shows the
utter absurdity of the Japanese war
talk.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-06-07
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This il prescriptions prcpered especially
for MALARIA or chlllS 4 FEVER:
Five or six doses will break any case. and
il taken then a. tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not fripe or sicken. Csc
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-06-07
Can't Keen II Secret.

The splendid work of Chamberlain
Tablets is daily becoming more widely
known. No such grand remedy for
been known. For sale by all dealers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-06-07
A Matter of Public Morals.
Alexandria, La, June 8, Is

Alexandria, La, June 8, 1918
: Editor Colfdr Chronicle:
| beg to hand you herewith copy of
Act No. 3l3 of 1910, which have been
requested to ask you to publish. As
the matter concerns the good morals of
your community, hope that you will
publish the same in the next issue of
your valuable paper.
Very truly yours,
JNo. R. HUNTER,
Dist. Atty.
ACT 313 OF 1910.
Section BE it enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly of the State of Louisi-
ana, That gambling with cards, dice
and all manner of banking games or
gambling in any form whatsoever for
money or representative of money with
In FIVE t5) miles of the Coifax high
school, located at Colfax, Grant parish,
Louisiana, be and the same is hereby
prohibited
Section BE it further enacted,
etc., That any person who violates
Section one of this Act shall be deem
ed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on
conviction, shall be fined in the sum of
hpt iSSS Siidu SSii NYiV.VVt uohdIS nOT
more than one hundred $500. 00) dol
lars, or shall be imprisoned for not less
than ten 10) days nor more than three
go months, or both, at the discretion
of the court.
In accordance with this Act, Mr..
Hunter says that gambling with cards,
dice, and all other manner of banking
games, or gambling in any form what
soever. for money or the representa-
tive of money, within five miles of the
Colfax high school, is absolutely prohi-
sb4ed, and that he will most certainly
prosecute all coming under the terms
of the Act.
He desires this to be distinctly under
stood, because under the general laws
of the State only banking games are
whereas under special Act
S1s of 1910, all manner of gambling is
prohibited.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-06-07

Receivers Sale.
Thirteenth Judicial District Court, Par
ish of Grant, State of Louisiana.
C. L. Purvis VS.. r. w. Wagner Co.,
Limited.
In Receivership.


Take notice that by virtue of an or
der issued out of the Honorable Thir-
teenth Judicial District Court on Mon
day, May 10. 1913. by Honorable W, +.
Blackman, Judge, will sell at public
auction in the town of New Verda, at
the store of R. w. Wagner Co., Ltd,
on
SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1918,
between the legal hours for Judicial
sales, the following described property,
to-wit:
One store house and lot in the town
of New Verda, being the same property
in which the X. w. Wagner Co., Ltd.
conducted its mercantile business.
Four shares of stock in the Verda
State Bank.
All the notes, accounts and judgments
due to r. w. Wagner Co., Ltd, as per
list on file in the Keceivership proceed
ings above noted.
Terms of sale Cash, the property to
bring not less than one-third of the APP
praised value. This being the same
property which failed to sell on May II,
for two thirds of its appraised value.
r. w. WAGNER,
Receiver.
Colfax, La, May Il, 1918.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-06-07

Goats Wanted.
SO or 100 head of goats. Name low
est cash price, delivered at Paramount,
stating, size, age and sex. Address
T. C. BUSH,
ma17-4t Paramount, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-06-07

Notice.
am applying for pardon.
m24-3t E. 7. CARTER.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-06-07

Go to the big sale at the People,
Cash Store.