davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03
SENATE AMENDS RULES
Eliminates Many Deputies From the
Civil Service.

Washington. Oct. 3.-Democrats of
the senate today wrote into the urgent
deficiency appropriation bill a prOvi-
sion eXempting from the classified
civil service all deputy United states
internal revenue collectors and all
deputy United states marshals. The
Republicans denounced the provision
an outrage upon the civil service sys-
TEN.
senator OVerman, in charge of the
bill, declared the amendment would
effect a financial saving in the eX-
pense of examinations, and set fortf,
that as the deputy marShals and dep
uty collectors gave bond to their SUI
periOrs, their terms of service should
end with that of the superiors to
whom they were responsible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03
NEAR A SETTLEMENT.
Opposing Attorneys About to Agree
on Missouri Rate Case.

Kansas City, Oct. 3.-An early set
tlenrent of differences between the state
of Missouri and Missouri railroads
which will permit the dismissal of an
injunction suit against the enforcement
of the two cent passenger rate law re-
Gently upheld by the United States SUI
preme court was forecast by attorneys
both for the state and for the rail-
roads when further arguments in the
case were opened before Judge Nc
Pherson in the federal district court
here today The principal point at
issue was the wording of an order dis
missing the old injunction made void
by the higher court declaring the new
rate law constitutional. Upon this
wording, state attorneys assert, de-
ponds the right of passengers to sue
the railroads for a srefund of excess
fare collected after the two cent law
was passed and while the matter was
in the courts.
Excess collected by the railroads in
passenger fares and in freight chases
a bove the amounts allowed in the max
imum freight rate law, also upheld by
the United States supreme court, is
estimated variously from five to ten
million dollars.
w. NJ. Fitch, assistant attorney gen
eraI of Missouri, opening the argu-
mentS for the state, asked to withdraw
d previous order which the state had
asked the court TO enter IN
the injunction. He said the state would
then substitute Il new order which il
agreed to by the railroad attorneys
would result in the dismissal of the old
injunction without prejudice to the
shipper or passenger desiring to sue
The first order was so worded as to
reserve explicitly to the passenger,
shipper or cOnSignee the right to sue
for excess rates collected.
The form of the order the state sub
mits today Attorney Fitch said, lis
verbatim copy of the order issued in
the settlement of the Minnesota rate
cases. 1t will not take away the right
Of any shipper or passenger to sue. 1t
is substituted for the first order be-
cause that went further than the su-
preme court gave ground for going
Arguments by attorneys for the rail-
roads We're conferred upon the cOnten-
ton that the court should reserve the
right to determine all question of liza
bility for overcharges. They ask that
the order requested by the state pe
extended to read that The court re-
served jurisdiction to settle and de-
termine all liability, if any for alleged
overcharges, after granting the in
junctive orders herein
1t was announced that attorneys
would be allowed two more days for
argument after which Judge McPher-
son would take under Amusement the
question of the wording of an order
diSmiSSing the injunction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03
SULzER IS WORRIED.
Insists He Will Tell the Whole Story
in His Own Way.

Albany. Oct. 3.-Judge D. Cady Herrick,
chief counsel for Governor Sulzer who
ever has been silent regarding the plans
of the defense in the impeachment trial
of the governor, went a step farther to-
day by going into retirement. senator
Harvey d. Human who will make the
opening address for the governor locked
himself in his room and continued work
ing on his opening statement to be made
on Monday. The governor continued to
work on his own story. While he is con-
sulting his attorneys on it in every way,
ne is insisting that he be permitted to
make the fullest statement.
The strain of the long trial is telling
on the governor and sometimes he eX-
presses the wish that the whole fight
was over. Not that he is afraid of the re-
suit but rather because the tension is so
great and the work so hard. But now I
in the fight he said to a friend
and | am going to the end Let come
what will, l am going to tell my story
IN my own way. Mine will be an astound-
ing narrative and when have completed
it and the whole truth of the matter in
which political bosses have tried to coerce
me and failed is known, every decent
man and woman in this state will be with
me- despite what the impeachment court
NAV do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03
ATTACKS LID CLUBS.
st. Louis Circuit Attorney Files Quo
Warranto Proceedings.

st. Louis, Oct 3.-Circuit Attorney
Harvey today opened what he char
acterized as war of eXterm1natlon
against so-caI1ed lid clubs in St
Louis by filing quo Waranto proceed
ings against the st. Louis club, the
Missouri Athletic club, and the Brew
cry Workers association of Missouri,
to compel them to show why their
charters should not be revoked.
The quo warranto proceedings are
brought on the allegation that the
three defendant organizations have
been selling intoXicants without a
a social organization of wealthy st.
Louisans and the Missouri Athletic
club is a social and athletic club COM
bined.
Since the Sunday and 1 o'clock
closing laws have been enforced in St.
Louis, numerous Socalled lid clubs
have sprung up in all parts of the
city. When these clubs have been
attacked in the courts. they sought
refuge under a supreme court de-
cision of 1890 which held that the st.
Louis club was not a dramshop with
in the meaning of the law. These va
rious clubs have paid no liquor Ii
censes, but it is believed most of
them would go out of business if they
were obliged to divert part of their
profits to the purchase of licenses.
If the circuit attorney wins in the
suit instituted today the St Louis club
I
| cry Workers association will be sub
| ject to the state liquor laws and will
be prohibited from serving liquor to
their own members on Sunday and
between 1 a. m. and a. m. on week
days.
Circuit Attorney Harvey today said
that before bringing the court pro-
ccedingS he advised several wealthy
members of various clubs to have
their organization take out dramshOp
licenses but they declined on the
ground that they did not care to be
classed as saloonkeepers. Mr.. Harvey
said he filed the suits against the
clubs named on the theory that no dis
tinction should be made between rich
mems clubs and those of poor men.
Despite the supreme court ruling
of 1890, Mr.. Harvey sees hope for a
successful termination of the proceed
iEgS in a paragraph of the decision
providing that if the legislature be-
lieved the supreme court ruling was
used as an excuse for violation of the
dramshop laws, it might pass pre-
ventive legislation. In 1895 the legis-
,ature passed law providing that any
person or persons who stored or kept
liquor for another must have a dram
shop license whether they sell the
liuucr not.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03

it might reach the eyes of certain citi-
zens who are resting secure in the be-
lief that their property is properly
protected under these fake companies.
Citizens should not confuse the names
which these companies have assumed
with reputable and authorized COM
panies in this state. They have pur-
posely used similar names of some of
our most excellent companies such as
the Home of New York, the American
of New Jersey, the Equitable Fire and
Marine of Providence. The last named
companies are properly authorized in
this state and are able to fulfill their
contracts with policyholders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03

be worked out if he continues in charge;
that it would be unwise to remove a man
well fitted for the office at time
when the office needs him most.
The statement that the Ninnesca h,
river does not furnish the water neces-
sary is not true. In the driest summer
for years the river water mas been abun-
dant to supply the hatchery. There are
now 30 to 10 carloads of fish ready for
distribution over the state:
The size OF the hatchery, buildings AMI
ponds We're decided by the regents of the
University of Kansas and contracts let Dy
them and not at the direction of Professor
Dyche. The hatchery is now being per-
fected in all it's parts and ought not to be
allowed to fall into the hands of poll
tician.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
VIII CoIlinson and Clarence Jordan
Play Tomorrow.

The finals in the singles of the city
tournament will be played off tomorrow
on the Cathedral courts. The ball will
fly between Clarence Jordan and Will
liam Collinson. The winner will play
Robert Schumacher for the city cham
pionship. The game will be called at
two O'Clock, and the public is cordially
invited.
The winner will receive silver cup.
The second prize is a box of Goodrich
tennis balls, awarded by Fullerton
BrOfberS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03
PHOTO TRAVELLED SLOW
Mailed in 1907 to Go 20 NIiIes-Was
Delivered Yesterday.

Salina. Kan. Oct. "a photograph
mailed at Tescott, 20 Tqiles west of
Salina, in 1907, to Miss Mary Murphy
of this city, was received here yester-
day after being on the road six years.
Miss Murphy is now Mrs. VIM. Green,
having been married four years ago.
Where the package has been in the
meantime there is no means of tell
ing. The photograph had been given
up for lost years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03
The DAY IN CONGRESS
Both Houses Adjourn Until Tuesday
Noon. After Short Sessions.

Washington, oct. 3.-Senate met at
noon: took up urgent deficiency APP
preparation bill. Vice president
signed tariff bill.
House met at noon. Agreed to the
tariff bill conference report as sub
mitted from the senate. Speaker Clark
signed bill at 1925 p. m. Adjourned
at Lbs p. m. until noon Tuesday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03
DISCUSS HOME RULE.
City Attorneys will Discuss Subject
in Convention.

Lawrence. Oct. IA discussion of
a municipal home rule amendment to
the Kansas City constitution is to be
part of the program of the meeting
of the city attorneys of Kansas in con-
nection with the convention of the
league of Kansas municipalities that
opens in Kansas City. Kan, next
Wednesday. The question of proper
form for the amendment will be con-
sidered by the city attorneys. then
presented to the full convention for
action. The league is composed of So
municipalities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03
DEATHS And FUNERALS.

Harry Ralph Dyer, the 14-months-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy d. Dyer, died
Thursday evening at the family home
at 1907 East Tenth street. The fun
eral will be held 10 O'Clock Saturday
morning and interment will be in the
TODeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03

The c. A. Morse home. 1912 Van Buren,
street, was sold yesterday for 1880 %
Paul E. Walker, attorney for the Rock
Island railroad. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
formerly lived al the Delmar apartments,
512 Harrison street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03

10000 finest bulbs ever grown just re-
ceived from Holland. Tulips, hyacinths,
narcisses, ETC., very low prices. Ed. Yew-
dali. florist and landscape gardener. 11Os
Western. Tel. 1622.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03

Earl Pennington, age l year. died
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T.. Pen
nington. which is on the Granville
road east of the city. The funeral ar
rangements will he announced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03
LOCAL MENTION.

Blue enamel self basting rooster free
Saturday with 1 Id. baking powder. Grand
Union lea Co., $40 Kansas ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03

The funeral of Mrs. Emma Lucille
Harper, who died Wednesday at her
home a 34S Green street. was held this
afternoon in Bomgardner' chapel. In
terment was in the Topeka cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03

Teh Woman's Missionary siciety of the
Seward Avenue Methodist church Will
give a program at the church tonight al
go. No admission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03

Golden Egg machine-dried Macaroni.
Healthier than meat. Better to eat. %
ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03

w. E. Jeffrey. Dentist. FOG Kansas ave-
~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03
JUDGE IS REMOVED,

Washington, Oct. 3.-President Will
son today removed Judge Cornelius D.
Murane, United States district judge
at Nome, Alaska. Attorney General
McReynolds, by direction of the presi-
cent, requested the resignation of
Judge Murane several weeks ago and
5ne latter refused to resign until next
June
.. $. ROdey, several days ago. re-
@gned at the request of the attorney
general as United States attorney at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Portable building 14x2O. SIS.
gu Chandler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03
Brooklyn I: Boston 3.

Boston, Oct. 3.-National- r. +;
PIooNlSn ----'''-'-' .
=
Observation-Disclosures. Brown and Fischer
Rudolph and Rariden-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03
Request for Publicity.

To my mind it would serve an ex-
cellent purpose if the papers publish
ed in the various towns over the state
would copy this article in order that
The Caucasian., 1913-12-18
SWifter and Better Justice.

Times-Democrat There is hardly
State in the Union without some
movement under way to improve its
judicial systemic assure swlfter
surer and cheaper justice, and to
correct what is recognized as one
of the weaknesses of our govern
ment-the frequent uncertainties,
delays or failures of the courts.
The defects complained of have
been charged against the courts
themselves, against the lawyers
against the legislators, and it is
probable that all these three causes
should be held responsible. Relative
to the legislatures, the complaint
is justly made that they have sought
to exercise too much restriction on
the judiciary. q flx Too closely and
The Caucasian., 1913-12-18
judicial Sale.

No. 2,927-In the Eleventh Ditrict
Court of the Parish of Natchlto-
ches, La: Succession of Mary L.
Mason.
By virtue of commission to sell!
to me directed from the Honorable
Eleventh District Court in and for
Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana, in
the above numbered and entitled
cause, | will offer for sale at public
auction on terms of one year credit,
according to law, for not less than
two-thirds Of the appraised value of
the property herein described, at the
principal front door Of the court
house of Caddo Parish, Louisiana,
during the legal hours of sales, on
SATURDAY, JAN. II. 1913,
Lot 9 of block of the Fetzer &
Auer Subdivision of the City of
Shreveport, La, as per map filed
and recorded in conveyance book
II, page 1856, of the recorders Of
flee of Caddo Parish, La. Said prop
erty to be sold as belonging to the
above succession for the purpose OF
paying debts. J.P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-O Of5iciO Auctioneer
Caucasian, Dec II, 1919.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-18
4 Carefully Manipulated eusines'
Depression

Country Review: He 10 blind in
deed who can not see that the exist
ing business depression 10 being
persistently manufactured by the
big Wall Street interests, for the
purpose of influencing the action OF
Congress in the currency legislation
now pending in the Senate. The
tariff law has already gone into ef-
feet and its operation, save in . few
isolated sections, has caused no jar
to the business of the people, Vha
steady withdrawal of MoneS from
the channels of business eN De
boarded in the coffers q che banks
and in the money centers ~ eMe
East is utterly indefensible: % sas
planned deliberately for the our
pose of creating stringencS in the
money markets and distress among
the people, with the hope OF decelv-
ing them into believing that the
pending legislation is responsible
for the, condition noted and incltlne
them to opposition to the bill. The
people should not be deceived
There is abundance Of money for
all purposes of business, but it Is
being boarded for the purpose OF
manufacturing popular sentiment
against the currency bill.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-18
Notice for Fublication-No. 04OO7.

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Baton Rouge, La,
Nov. IS, i9i3.-Notice is hereby
given that Monroe Phil of FOrblng,
Louisiana, who, on Oct. 3, 1910,
made Homestead Entry No. 04OO7 for
north half of southeast quarter OF
section Is, township t6 north, range
i3 west, Louisiana. meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three-year proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the United States Commissioner al
Shreveport, La, on the 26th day OF
December 1913. Claimant names as
witnesses Henry Wilson of Forbing,
Ia, Green Collins of Forbing, La.
Dave Sheppard Of Forbing, La, and
Antney Jackson of Forbing, La.
JOHN F. NUTTALL,
Register
Caucasian, Shreveport, La, Nov. 20
The Caucasian., 1913-12-18
SHERIFF. Sale.

No. 47,759-4n the first Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, VA.
Continental Bank 4 trust Com
pany %. yohn u. BrowD.
BY virtue of o commissions 90 cell,
to me .lirscted FROM che Honorable
First Sudicial District GeuIS of CAD
do Parish, lS. in che above 0um-
bersA and entitled suis. will offer
for sale az Vulslis auction Sor cash
anN according TO law, ut Oil City
Caddo Parisls, Louisiana, during the
legal hours of sales, on
SATURDAY. DEC. 81, 1913,
Two mules, nine head of horses, two
wagons, two sets of harness, one
buggy, one set buggy harness. Said
property to be sold for cash and ac-
cOrding to law.
J. p. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Officio Auctioneer
Caucasian, Dec. IA, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-18
Neae Estate NiarSkee.

UvCsv 0<SNOVo- N8dS NvVS
R.pore oe transfers Furnished by
inc Gadd~ ABSTRACT GorNpany. office
Commercial Sations' Bank building
0. .. Gsop st ~ 10 IL. s. peterman
part of lots a. ans % lolocS Co. ttiSSa-
lan1 park Subdivision
e:eso. 90. tYol1er Qo WeWrg oeoe5c-
bcn. part oq loss ~, % ana 81 Pine
hurst subdivision: $1,000
T.G.. 4a.IlNcs ." ". O.. e:r0s saDlqo So'
10 IeIoss 3 gngIesi6s: $1,000
NJ. s. Wsnghana 20 o. g.. o.. fucker
hale onlercsl ip lo9 Q and 0-S Sos
Roran spriHg tract: 1886" o
Nenrg ooostckcls ?. ~. Co. SwlHdl"
pare OF lots ~, %, a. tine'ssvs
Subdivisions $3.50
o.. =. White.p 20 .. l.. ApI.legase
pal9 loo 80 tloch . fused" Parl
subdivisions $4,000
O.. ~. Stewart 20 Maggie stewart
lot 70 Bose NiIl subdivision: $500
Succession of Frank TayIor D.,
sheriff 20 ". ~. page. ,Aas acres Of
section 92-s.-s6: $500
y. g.. Mcs,artS Gs sheriff 90 j. !
g.yoio. l.els 9S. 80, 20 Slosh Q. h"~
ard Cello addition: $3.50
q. O.. st.eyo SN O.. =. oarsQsns Vrns
tee. 1"t 20 3'locb 90 o,.'le'0ia0 Oil
D Qsub0iSision; a3, 200
A ~. q. Means 20 9. 8. NcRNNes
900 asges olo SEQ tsow e-.3-Ss: so.:sses
The Caucasian., 1913-12-18
&,.esp~ssio,s Sale.

NO 8s,S9s- tn. First Ju5icaaY V'ls-
orica SNure of Gadto PARISH. Ia.
suceessiop Ng sylvia Davis.
By girtue og . eoMmisslon issued
to me ~ lAe Non"rAble First Judi
ciol District e,ourt "f sadd" Parish.
Iouisiana. Q will sell ~ public auc-
ton 40 the qrOnt door of Che court
hous. on che a,itg oS shressport,
s,addo Parrish. louisiana, ND
SATURDAY. IAN. ~, s9ia
yhe following properts belonging so
the Succession of sylvia Oasis: 1ht
|nortlteAs quSrter ~. the southeast
quarter Oq section 33, and aIs slndl-
sided half interest On the sast hall
of the Nortf1easa quartes oq section
33, and like interest in che buildings
and improvements thereon, ana Ike
inteeeet i,s che forty (b0) acres Nfl
west side of section 30, beginning a
the northwest corner of section 80
run thence east 2-3 chains, thence
south GO chains thence west . 3
chains, shence north 20 place OF be-
ginning, together with all bulldlng'
and improvements thereon. all be
| ing i1s township ~, range rs, Gaddt
pari.Is 90. said sale being made
| for cssls, for the purpose NS paslns
deblea aceor'tin9 20 iaW.
LOUIS MOSEAES.
Administrator
I a,areasiam fAep N eQi3
The Caucasian., 1913-12-18
G.ADD0 AEvEE BOARD
e1poo
Of1eiaS Proceedings " enc Meeting
Held Decembee IL d913o

~ @ eeeufas meeting Q? enc Caddo'
fe,ee Board 91el0 ON she ssth day of
2Aaceml,er $685. eheSe ~ere present
Q. 10. AenV~ll, president: .. .. EAs. j.
10. Rol,iason, ". " Robson, .. 10.
aordsrs anA ~. g. Msaneo Al'sent:
Joha a.lSssSll.
Ghics state Engineer Wss"r F. NJ.
Merr ssas also present.
Minutes og nseeaing N"Ve sS @ere
read and approved
The following BILLS ~eqp Ves8o al
lowed sna ordered paiao dalss sasian
Printing Co. Asd. $40.
Ube following resolution was oY-
ferv6 6s ,. NJ Rcbins"las sa'eaOnSe1
by 3. .. LAY:
Resolved, TYae ahe pessiasne, j.
70. RenteIY, be authorized and di'ese-
'ea to adssrtiss qor proposals
10 ~ received 9as. ~, 1910, 20 ee-
(vce certain coaches Nq che rlSer
bank IN the a,a6dO Iesss Nstrlcs
four in numbes, said reaches sO be
selecteh Og shs Board oq state IN
gineers. and the work =" 6s done
undpe she specifications os she
Board 0q state Engineers. allowing
| the contracting bidders O" specify
tl.~a tS1e award ~ che hoard to'o Cor
oil or uoae ot che %ovke
CARVED.
Os motion ~ 3. fg. gosaan, sec ond-
ed By W. 3. Means, shs president,
?. -. Sentell. @as authorized =" a"-
! ssrtise for proposals ." D. secsiSsd
Jan. 3, s9ss. fov che construction o't
| . news iese~ ~ s,orNev Place. accord
ing 90 plans ana specifications "i
the Board Gs stS!v Engineers. Care
{ried.
ON motion ~ .. ~. goraan, second
ed by ". y. Mesns, the contractors
on tho 6ank projections work
Messre. Doullue & Williams, were
yauthorizeA % add 10 the present
plant ewo SS their barges with the
understanding that the Lesec BOsr'
10 only to be charged WITH e5O.N
Vrental durins the time shes ore be
ins brought to the vork. Carried.
Major .. ~. Kerr, CHIEF state IN.
gineer, presente6 bin from Board o
YState Engineers cOsering salary ono
lexpenses of 3. Barnes, engineer ant
inspector oD the bank protection
work, amounting 90 Ai,t2.t3, eron
June 8, to Nov. -, and on motion o
ii. =. Iay, seconded by ". y. Rob
son., lhe secretarS was ordered t.
idraW warrant in payment OF same
Carried.
I On motion a .. .. las. seconde
! by }. VI. 1ordan, the board decide
to abolish the Office Of oil inspector
; effective San. ., s9iA and Che secls
tary was ordered 10 90 nOtifg WI
G. w. StringfelloW.
Vhere being no further business
the meeting adjourned.
1 I'M. SENyEHI, prees
J ". a. XERLEI, secretaree
The Caucasian., 1913-12-18
Fruits and Nuts.

AppLES-per bbl. $5.O0a5.50; per
box $i.75a2.50.
ORANGES-Cal. $3.00a3.25; LOUIS
lana and Florida $3.25a3.50.
LEMONS-Per box $5.00a5.5O.
WALNUTS-Per lb. II 1-2a22c.
ALMONDS-Per lb. 2Oc.
q PEANUTS-Raw hand picked per
lb. 7i-2c: roasted ic higher.
RAISINS-Per box $i.85.
COCOANUTS-Per 100 $3.50.
BRAZIL NUTS-Per lb. t8c.
pECANS-per Id. t5a16c.
CELERY-Per dozen $i.O0.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-18
Project the DepOsitOrS,

Oberlin News: Eight banks have
failed in eighteen months in this
State. Wake up, you depositors, and
see to it that the State guarantees
you against loss. Other States are
doing it-why not Louisiana?
The Caucasian., 1913-12-18
Bids lnNiteA.

Bids are hereby invited Yo1 ope-
rating Mooringspors and Twelve
Mile ferries for the gear 1914. Good
and satisfactory bond required.
". Y. CRAWFORD,
President Police Jury Caddo Parish
Az. OURINGER. Clerk.
Caucasian, Dec. n, 1913.