davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-23
lndexina Extraordinary.

Indexers have been responsible fol
many errors. but possibly the strang
est example Of curious tndexing 90
ours In a law book. Turning over ita
Index, correspondent Of the London
Chronicle noted the entry: "Best. Mr.
Justice. His Great Mind" and refer
snce to the page brought this: Mr.
Justice Best said he had q great mind
to commit the witness for contempt
Of court"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-23

Say, Queen Bread"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-23

VALUE OF GOOD ROADS

OlbcuS6inS GOOD TOaQS .HnQ tnGal
benefits. the current Issue OF, w
manufacturers Record says:s
1s The man who does sthe most ia
bring about the building IL. good
substantial, well-kept roads gog slN
winter as In summer, IT, H.; ss
most for the advancement Of the esAt
1 kationsl. religious and material I'M
forests Of this country. or what awaits
70 build country schoolho ases sand
eAMrcheslif they can only he reached
uFe- the bottomless mud roads with
hich daring the winter seasons a
yety LARGE proportion Of our: entire
country has been cursedg It isy use-
less to talk about stopping the move
nlent OF people from the country ia
the city 10 long as the city has good
streets and the county has muddy
roads. Road building is Of more than
I local Importance.
The oitys Is Just as much interest
ed In the buirdihg Of good roads, not
cnly within Its own territory, but over
m entire State, as are the country
people themselves. The tremendous
growth Of the cities at the expense Of
the country is due to a number of
economic factors. The city secured
the benefit Of good streets and paved
sidewalks and community life far in
advance of the country. and these
things have been powerful factors,
working like magnets drawing popu-
lation away from fhe mud cursed
roads of the country. The city also
secured the benefit in advance of the
country of power machinery. VA
The almost boundless influences f
& power machinery in contrast with
muscle power in the development OF
4 wealth and the betterment of condi-
tons under which people can live
has been another magnet of almost
& Hmitless strength in drawing popu-
latiun to the cities.
The gasoline engine is making pos
stble revolution in farm conditions
On tens of thousands of farms and in
hundreds OF ways 1t is bringing to
the farmer the benefit of power ma
Chinery in contrast with the druid
gerry Of muscle power. The farmer
{ Il at last beginning to get the bene-
fits. which for half a century or more
/ have been confined almost exclNi-
{ sively to towns and cities, of power
machinery. He may not fully realize
what this revolution means in doubl-
Ing and quadrupling the effectiveness
|;sof his work and in lessening the
burdens and the drndgery of himself
and his family We are only at the
neginning Of this age of power ma
Ghinery on the farm. The field for
1 expansion is limitless. With this in
crease Of efficiency on the farm and
the lessening of the drudgery of farm
\ life for mes,~ women land children II
only needs the building of good
roads everywhere to completely
C11ange the whole atmosphere oil
FARMING lifes to the betterment Of
everybody
We have only entered the TIRES
held of the era of the use of the auto
mobile as a business vehicle as well
il II fk1r snlaasure Passing through
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-23

automobile stimulates thought and
activity and stirs the farmers, to a
Quicker realization of the posibili
ties of development of diversified
agriculture and other improve
ments.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-23
DuffVl1''s Pure Malt Whiskey

Shirts, collars, and cuffs, vests
and ties, sent to this laundry are
yiven that immaculate cleanliness
and beauty of finish which every man
Of taste appreciates. American Ex-
celsior Laundry. Phone LAG. 7-16 tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-23
Widely Separated Cities.

Nov. children, who can namc tw
cities which are widely separated?"
& & ""Boston aud San Francisco"
sCorrect! Any one else?'' .ss'
London and Melbourne"
eyes. Now two moro cities wldel,
separated
Simplicity and Dupli~city.'--.Bos
ton Transcript
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-23


q
te
po
a.
"
the
for
The Caucasian., 1913-11-30
Great Advocate of Total Abstinence.

Dodson Times: Hon. Josephus
Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, in
an address at a Sunday school rally
in the District of Columbia, made
the appended statement before
thousands of Sunday school chill
dren of Washington:
Il advise all young men to follow
the course set a few days ago by our
great Secretary of State. Secretary
Bryan has refused to eat meat from
the kings table and the wine that
was offered When he gave that
notable banquet to the diplomats OF
the several countries represented in
the United States, he had the cour-
age of his convictions and did not
serve wine to those men who had
been accustomed to having wine
with their dinners. When, in ex-
planation of his action, he told the
statesmen there assembled why he
had refrained, they stood up and
applauded him. They were proud
to be rendered wineless dinner by
man who had followed the die
tates Of his conscience and lived up
to his principles from boyhoOd.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-30
ANTI.SAlOON LEACA1se
Enthusiasts f0nSeneiO0 en AYexAas
drio-Bills Considered TOE Enafes
snseNe bS eIlss 0:eNesaS Asss0siASe

am 1ueeaas evening Nov. g, and
"Wednesday. Nos. &C. there was .
gathering 0S lAnti-saloOn League
representative iD ths City HALL St
alexandria sor che purpose o4 finale
Iy passing upon the rharactee OF
legislation.eo be sought by prohibls
tionists at the next session O4 Che
General Assembly of louisiana.
The meeting is reported to Aase
been very we'll attended, and a sue
cess in accomplishing the work for
which it assembled. The general
features of four very important
bills were endorsed, and the meas
ures ordered completed for intro
duction when the Legislature Meets
in May of next year.
One of these bills was an anti
shipping bill prohibiting the ship
ment of liquors from points within
or without the State to dry sections
Another was measure prohibit
ing the sale of all malt liquors OF
whatever per cent of alcohol where
prohibition obtains.
Another requires the druggist to
give bond of $1,000 as a guarantee
| of faithful observance in selling fol
medicinal and scientific purposes.
Those present at the meetln:
agreed to offer no opposition to
bill requiring police juries to ordel
elections on the liquor question
provided that it stipulated a petition
Of not less than As per cent OF al
qualified electors within the subdl
vision seeking the election.
/ The question of having a bill IN
troduced for a general Statewide
election either by the State as
whole or by congressional districts
was left to the wisdom of the leg
islative committee.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-30
Cross Lake Land.

Now that the city has announced
its readiness to acquire the Cross
Lake. land, as is provided by the
legislative act of 1910, there should
be no unnecessary delay in reach
ing the long sought end. Yhe ace
uuisition of Gross Lake is 70 be Aeld
as a reservoir of wholesome Oate0
for the use Of the Seitizeno OF
Shreveport. Water in chic instance
should supersede every claim OF Che
State to the mineral eights. Che
value of this lake as . reserVOiS Of
wholesome water is greater than S!i
the minerals which in time could bs
developed, from which che eta!s
would in comparative sense zee
ceive little money, probably not exa
ceeding $4,000, but this is an indi-
rect condition which should not be
permitted to stand in the way of the
requirement by the city of the
II 900 acres which are embraced III
this tract.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-30
GONFEDERAYE ByVOUACe
An Organization which II Go 0es,ss
sifs END lmprOse Yheie Lots IL,
GsseawOod aiemeterse

E'ritsay afternoon q nvsmHer oQ
Confederate Veterans and ssdiss
lslN . meeting ~ eise headquarters
s1 the General l4sRoy stafford Camp
No. 3 q. q. Y. iD che couIq house
building, which was called to order
by Comrade George Woodward, who
explained the purpose, ~hicb 10 EN-
bodied in che agreement following:
We Che undersigned, desiring 70
beautify, improse and beep sD ee-
pair Ahe Confederate burial plat
in Greenwood Gemeters. City Ol
Shreveport, agree Go form an sssos
citation 10 carry out this plan:
{. Che name shall be Confederate
Bivouac Association
3. Che governing body sha3l coo
sise of five lot owners and two of
whom shall be members of ana ap-
pointed by Camp M 8 U. G. V., and
from whom a secretary and sreas-
urer shall be elected annually.
3. q majority of THE boar6 shall
be empowered 90 do all things nee
essary 90 carry out the objects and
purposes of this association.
4. This board shall be continu-
ing body. When from any cause
member retires, his or her success
sor shall be elected by the board.
! 5. The dues shall be five dollars
T, per annum for each lot, payable il
advance before Jan. Q of each year
/ 8. Yhis agreement maS be amend
ed, changed and Searly dues in
creased or decreased by = vote O
two-thirds of the lot owners presen
at meeting held for that purpose
each lot owner being entitled to on
vote to be cast in person or b.
proxy.
Following che unanimous adop
,, ton Of this agreement, officers wer
: elected as follows:
1 President-V. Grosjean.
] Secretary-Mrs. J. M. Galloway.
1 Treasurer-T. B. Chase.
!, The board as named consists
! the president and secretary, Mr..
, John J. Scott, Mrs. J. D. Utz an1 I
, C. Marsden.
The meeting egas odjourneS sub
. ices 90 call.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-30

dolph
5esths: F'veddie .. RotAeAbprseH,
. snonshs; Stells q. Rutherford, o
ssars: Floyd D. Ross.25 sssrs. Nons
residents: ". =. HuGkabs, 30 gears:
T.. q. killen. 50 years: Nrs. MarshS
HARRISON, - gears. GoId,ssG Rssi@
sseN's: aewitV Williams. g sssrss
stella Williams, SO years. NonsSess
iAenss: Win. q. PoreeG, u yeare; Pee
see Hart, 81 gears; Wm sssld 70
yesrs; lash harold, 80 yssre; Ieoss
Ii. Golman, 50 gears Christine sly
"a gears: EliSslseth NdIlisasso ag
gears.
Causes % lesth: Enseeieis. pneae
nonia septic Infection eenilitys
gunshoe wounda salsulas aesionse
4uberculosis, nephritis & myOcardis
tic mitral segurgitation. sppead@
Die. chr0nie salpinigitis.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-30
JOHN o. BROSSN
RessRea 8Ynvseqs,,e Fsi6sg NiyHo
arona FOl3 NORTH and Is RedrossG
U0 Bond

Tohn g. B1avNns ~ho os CONNECTED
With the fraudulent transactions OF
the eHl City Banba eeachea shless-
gore Eriday nishte H. ali1 Hos Gee
else as was rsVortsAs 0us delayed
'op account of some business trans
actions. His non3 is siXe1 at s3pla',
which NE save seadilS.
lie 10 confident thas his coAnre-
ton Vith the Oil City Bank can lp
peasily explained and 90 his credR.
ln Jail connected with boylstone
transactions are Gharlee G1eek OF
Shreveport, Jins Riley of Oii Gits
and B. y. Terry, Who was dlsap-
pointed in HE Oondsmen who galled
10 fulfill their promise. Gerry ebe
pecast 60 make 6ond tomosrowo
The Caucasian., 1913-11-30
A New Cemetery,

Commissioned John Mccullough
of the Department of Public Utili-
ties announces that within a few
days lots in the new cemetery will
be offered for sale. The new cem-
etery occupies the tract known as
Fort Humbug below the city.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-30
River Forecast.

Red River: An unimportant fall
will occur at Fulton during the next
48 hours. A stage of about Z or 6
feet is indicated at Shreveport in
"a or 48 hours. Sulphur River: A
stage of 18 to 20 feet is indicated at
Finley in two 10 four days.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-30
Oliver Stage.

Ihnison IS, . rise of o.; Arthur
City 93.3, fall Of 0.5; White Cliffs
1863, sise O9 ~; Fulton 40, fall OF
OF; Ringo Crossing l.6, fall of 3.4;
Finley 80, sise of 78; Spring Bank
13.5. rise of 2.3; Jefferson 4.i, rise OF
O9; Shreseport SO, rise of 60.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-30
RoarA Of Aealth.

Titag eSatistice % ehreSeDors Cor
geek ondine Nos. 81, e913.
Marriages: Ben Nevine an6 30
seOhine Davis; oohn q. Reenolds and
Mise Minnie Gee MeltoD; y. @.
pasae and Nise Norme higgins;
4'reA Mckenzie ana ethel holmes;
Chris O'Brieds and Miss 2.oraine lu-
The Caucasian., 1913-11-30
Weather Forecast.

Local forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Unsettled tonight and Sun
probably showers: colder.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-29

Miss Lily Larsen was called 20 rer
home at Quincy Mine last Saturday o.
the death of her mother.
Charles Helberg was IL Hzleoek q
business Monday.
Charles vik and sol. Ls~re1c=, vlss.-
ed in Barags Mo1cay-
Mrs. Henry Matthias. ~ raa =
guest of Baragz t-y=12s rs. Fr51ET
Mrs. E. z. DozziEs AMI sst. Euf-l..
spent FRIDAY IL E1,s rscser tss-.I-y-
Norihey Roz= s-ts--a1-,ss- .11-rLts=,
Of bis friers6s T1s.s5sy sTs-Ii-ly, TIE "
casion being hss -iosts=rin tl-t.Iesy.
All present reyyrt = re-y h-s ilrDs.
D Master Etsz-e Hsn1- II BE-agt
visited xith fri-ads bers "Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-29
SATURDAY. NOV. q. 1913
Keweenaw Bay Notes.

San Sylvester and Edward Psquette
yIsztso in L'Anse Tuesday afternoon.
Al the local hunters have returned,
having flied their licenses.
Toivo Luukk. and Vim. Simuls took
.trp 10 Bsraga Sunday night II their
cr. They took IN the picture show be-
fare returning.
Ada Rowe returned Sunday rom q
lengthy visit with copper country
friends.
Niss Hiljs Laspels, Of. -Bellzire.
vpent the wees visiting nits Alma
Beberg.
MISS Dora Lampenen, Of Calumet.
visited at the Lesseius farm On the
Sturgeon the past week.
Mrs. Ed Psuuette lie confined 70 ber
h~ne this week with bad cod.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-29
Pequaminp Notes.

Supt. 2. W. Hebsrd was business
visitor IN L'Anse Tuesday.
D. Levitan, Of L'Anse. was here
Tuesday On b1sinsss-
Henry Keller. who broke his leg two
weeks ago. was taken 70 Hancock
Tuesday evening 20 have ~ 1-rsy tax
En- Of the fracture
The harbor was dotted Wednesday
evening with boats seeking shelter.
The tug Hebard left Thursday with q
large seorIosd Of hardwood lumber for
Fl William. Canada.
James Sb0van. Of L'Anse. he's &C.
eept@d position a. blacksmith with
the Hebsrd company.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-29

Frs-k Cal. u L'A1ss. arrived here
T.1:a-zy ar i = sIp%stec u VII op-
crate cx=p t9- Essa-i e Sis
". J. Ca5s-.ss was . Bz-zgs visitor
!ss.s-3sy-
M-z- Sa-sSs5r Ia O-s. AID cz1xktsr
Fis5.s.. EI-t S.-zxz t-1s-as yesterday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-29

TIE .,ss-1 - oDl1-9 rsEa- noE-is-
saons-s -1s. Hs,1-1ss-sT s-1- 5-ssoes
allowing q tsB .lla, >asr3r-l15sc TIE
-sssS ..efBesr L't-rbs s.-lc Ss-zzs ard
the rE-1pat eopzifr -pa1a 4 CDriagton
ar Spur svr-istE,s-
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-22
Young Edison Learning.

New YOrk.--TheodOre Edison the li-year-old son of Thomas A. Edison, had an experience ycster- day in his fathers laboratory in West Orange, N. J., that remind cd his amused father of some thing that happened to him when he was about the same age. TheO- dore was experimenting with ex- plosiveS, in an effort to invent a floating bomb. The cOntrivance exploded when Theodore did not expect it. A doctor picked pieces |'of glass out of one of Theodorr's $ hands. but the lad will get over il. just as his father got over all his mishapS.
 The incident in the life of the inventor which Thcodore'S mis- hap recalled was the explosion of his chemical laboratory which Thomas. A. maintained while he was a nrWSboy on train, UtiliZ- ing he baggage car for the pur- pose. Thomas had tn remove the outfit to the cellar of his fat h. CTS house after that experience. for the railroad company could not view with complacency the burning of a baggage car every time the boy hit upon some new idea.
 Theodore lately got the idea in to his head that he could manu- facture a bomb that would float on the water and explode with tremendous power whenever it happened to be touched by a hos tile vessel. Friendly vessels would. of course. be wise and avoid touching the bomb. To Thrudorr's mind the best way to shape up the device would be to inclOse il in an air-tight bottle and put the bottle in casing of cork, so that it would be sure not lo sink.
 He had proceeded as far as mixing the explosive and deposit = ing il in the glass bottle. when the explosive went off. Theodore had he bottle in his hand.
 Mrs. Edison has drrrerh that Throdnre's future experiments with explosives shall be under the supervision of his father.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-22
Sendinu Pictures by Wire.

EdnuaIrl Belln. a French ln- Nrnlor. has succeeded in lrlr- graphing a photograph from Bnr- draux to Paris in the record time of four minutes.
 NJ. BrIin's process differs radi- ralIy from korn'S method. Instead of using sclcnium he prepares a photographic plate. the basis of which is bichromated gelatin and the surface of which is uneven. A small metal point passing over the uneven surface of the plate. causes variation of the elec- lrir' current, which renders pos sible the transmission over a tel egraph OF telephone wire of the lights and shades of half tone plates, and is attended with re- markable regularity and speed.
 The most interesting feature of NJ. Bclin's invention is that it is possible to carry small ap- paratus weighing about 16 pounds and immediately attach it at any telephone station. This renders possible the telephoning of pictures over long distances.
 In the experiment referred to photograph 6x5 inches was sent. An hour was occupied in prepar- ing the plate with the uneven sur face. but only four minutes were occupied in the transmission of the photograph.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-22
TREATMENT TO
 REMEDY LARoE FEET

Fashions latest foible in femi- nine societ. is that sort of Chi nese method of securing small feet should be adopted, Dresses are being worn so short that dainty feet are desirable, but the modern girl has mostly enlarged on the pedal dimensions owned by her grandmother. So the beauty inventor has, according to a lady's paper, arranged an appli- ance for reducing the feet. It is a bandage of rubber charged with astringent chemicals that are said to absorb the supertluOus tissue in remarkable ay. Only the wealthy can indulge in the fad, for the chemicals are costly. but scores of women. we are told, are deprivine themselves of things they really need in order to dabble with this device and it's luxurious lotions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-22
BLACKBURN MAYOR
 TELLS 0F WORK
Predicts Great Future for Inter- for Section--Many Will Pros-
 pect White River Country.

John Bloomquist, the mayor of Blackburn, who is spending few days in Valdez, predicts a great future for the new interior town at the end of the CnrdoNa rail- road.
 The mayor reports nuchdcN cI- opmcnl work being done on claims in his section and many men are now being employed by the kcnnicott and Gray mines.
 Many new properties are being opened up besides the number of prOspectOrs who are prospecting in the White and Chitistone sec tiOnS.
 The NiZina and Dan creek plac- CT operations are now on the ground with summer outfits and all expect to make large clean ups.
 Mr.. BlnnmquisI will leave on the first boat for his home. re- turning via the railrUad
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-22
SERIAL NO. o1564.
In the United States Land Ofri

In the United States Land Office at Ju- neau Alaska. Feb: f4, 1913:
 is,a, the the Kntghrs Island Alaska Copper Company. corporation by and through agent sn and attorney in fact, has made ap- pllcation for U. $. patent for the Ire, snar Apnf By D boH Aa7 WhchssSr nasessw sss sss and Waterfront, lode mining claims. bear. ing copper. together With surface ground a % c Dy aM ynx 1eas of 2adez and by the field notes of U. 5. Mineral Juneau. Alaska. as follows. towit:
 Fremont Lode.
 hHsnninR at hsn:s c"r: NS whence Gss U; r,n g. E. taeo r dis' aea'i thence N 'es de dse a ss sS deg. T is min. F.. io7a:5s 1t. to cor No ,3 8 'nenfS No S. ,besse ass s min s oe9 e sse Of iss sso 'tS3s t Ssn: Mining Locations at page 475 Of the rect es ssds on of s ssd SS se by s s 0sn@ ea the Anna D. lode. and unknown claim sns an e on us s es ess by aReSSW aSsHGvn @ claimants"
 Anna Q; Iods. r L. nssnNa'ns x NS ts. s' bears ssn; H 5 des $ mn nn 'sSo V ss f. as' M ss1ss .S ser $ dss thence N". >: tscnrc \. IS dee: ss mig. E;
 IT. n,' f For soS So' 1t, '; to 'neare eor. Sc S scrcs. s ."s:rrn The location notice Of said claim ecaEsr benE spy at of vsdez Aasks es re records Of said offtce This claim is bounded on the ,,,L north M by tue ,a Tremont nn the east by unknown claimants: on the west by the Legal Tender lode.
 Ajax Lods.
 ps?anF So s pears sSn NS s Gsr"'s Ses Ss r ms a. I: dist: thence 5: 1s aes; ss min ". ": IS min: ". Soo tt: t3 cor soS No 3; thence Gnr it. to cor. No i. the place Of beginning. Area ,G soSS IHe e in Book J. of Mining Locations. at page 475. Of the records Of said ontco; This Anna D. lode: On the south by unknown ani>: on the west by the Bully Boy iode.
 
 Beginning at cor. No. |. whence U. s. l.. NJ. No. t6. bears s. 70 deg. 2t min. r.. 640.37 ft. dist: thence Y. 7f deg. 3S min. w. 53G.4O 1t. to cor. No. g. thence Y. 9 deg. 3 min. F. t065.it rt. to cor. No. 2: theur" s. :; deg. 3s min. 2. 600 fl. to cor. NJ" r. lhence s. 26 deg. IS min. w. t072.3" ft. to cor. No. |, the place Of beginning. Area i3.e56 acres: duly Of record in the office of the Re: cOrder at Valdez, Alaska, in Book J. or Mining Locations. at page 47e of the rec ed on the north by unknown claimants; on the south by the Legal Tender lode: on the east by the Fremont lode: on the west by the Winchester iode.
 Legal Tender Lode
 Beginning at cor No. l; whence, C: s. l.. NJ. No. t6, bears $. 70 deg 2t min: F.. 640.37 it. dist: thence s: fs deg. 2e min. w. s73.{e rt. to cor: No. g: thence it. to cor. No. 4: thence S. 7t deg 3s min F.: 536.40 1t. to cor. No. i. the place of beginning. Area tt.392 acres The location notice of said claim is duly Valdez. Alaska, m Book J- of Mining Lo. cations, at pate i73. of the records of
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-22
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
In the District Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska. Third Divis-

In the District Court for The Ter
 ritory of Alaska. Third Diris-
 ion.
 Emily Gould, plaintiff. vs. AL onzo Gould, defendant.-NO. S-3l. Summons for Publication.
 The President of the United States of America. greeting, to the above named defendant, AL OnZO Gould: ...
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Third Divis- ion, within thirty days after the completion of the service of this summons upon you, and answer the complaint of the aboyc-named plaintiff. The original of said complaint is on file with the Clerk of the above Court, at Valdez Alaska, and unless you appear to answer, the plaintiff will apply to i inc Court for the relief demand ed in said complaint. . ',
 This action is brought to se-
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-22
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska. Di\ isiun Num- her Three.
 II nitrd States of America.
 Libelant, The Schooner Tokai Maru. her tackle. apparel, furniture and cargo,
 !:hoemon Xxi Kuchi, Claimant. Notice of Sale.-No. AT.
 Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the Writ of Venditioni EXponas issued out of the above ramed Court in the above named cause on the 4th day of April, 1913, to me directed and dellv- cred, I will sell at public auc- ton, to the highest and best bid der for cash, at Unalaska, in the Territory of Alaska, Third divis- ion. on the 22nd day of May, 1913, at two, o'clock D. m. of said day, the schooner Tokai Maru, her tackle, apparel, furniture and cargo; said schooner being built in year 1905, is ninety-five feet long, twenty-tWo feet beam, ten feet deep, ninety five tons gross tonnage, eighty-tive tons net ton mage, hull in good condition. Dated this 4th day of April 1913.
 H. p. SULLIVAN. United States Marshal Third Di- vision, Territory of Alaska.
 First pub. April fl, 1913.
 Last M,b. May g.. 1913.