davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
CURB STOCKS.

J. \. Mnnear & Co. Say today
Thu markets held up very we'll today
2Esid-r.us the news London copper
opened OF pound, shnIlugs and
Chairman Clark n the Interstate Com
nerce commission said he was incor-
fac'ly quoted when reported az saying
q" favored an increase in railroad
rates. Then again cal money adj
vaueed % els per cent. The railroad
earnings, being announced are also
Hearlsn showing the falling of in bus
mess.
COHsiderin all this bearlsh news the
no net declines for the day were very
H2m.ral, Indicating the sold out cor
oit.uu Of the market Greene Cana
naa 800 par stock advanced 33ia on
announcement OF a 81 dividend. 1t is
payable Dec. TO stock of rec ord Mo-
tcmbcI %.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
CABLE FROM WIFE
STOPS ELoPEMENr
Wealthy Greek and Partisan Woman
Are Turned Back.

New York, Oct. 30.-Ernost Elcftbcr.
ION portly Greek, who arrived by the
.'ner kron Prin2essin Cecnie. WAS
much surprised when informed bv r,e
immigration inspectors that he could
not land.
He was indignant, said the Who'll,
hing was an outrage. but bcca,,c
somewhat notified when the insne..
ors told him that they had received n
able from his wife in Paris asking
hat he ho detained
Elefthcrion was accompanied on tho
.oyaEe by Helene Sourl, tall dark
artisan woman. The immigration or-
icers were informed that they vcrc
rot man and wife and that Nine IIcr.
horlon IN Paris would like 10 have ,cr
husband returned as soon as possible
Tho pair were sent to Ellis Island
nd VIII be deported by the next boat
G Is said TO be q wealthy merchant.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
MINING NEWS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS

world today the ri-ht 70 leo, - the
future with highest confidence cs &c
long lie and grca, prosperity Inst.
dentally. the markets offer no better
Investment az this time than afforded
by the issues Of the dividend paying
copper producing comrani-s ~ RE
Warren district Phelps CaIl-
met q Arizona ard Saat,uck.
shsttuek-Arizena.
ShattucE- Arizo1l has recel'.v frt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
EAST antte Outlook

ward Paine son OF William A.
p1no. and director OF cast Butte
mako. lhe following interesting COM
r7our on r.st Duties position. Mr..
Paine having just returned from am m.
uerr.aa u.p F.. lr. property
Conditions at The Last lutte. both
uu erHrcIuC and on INC surface. are
very coed and progress is being made
In ali u,partments. Tho work of en-
arg.r tho surface plant Including an
uoirtH" % the capacity OF tBo concen-
rating NIL which handle. INC second
.ia7a ores. from 250 TONS per day 20 500
'ors. ia nearly finished After this Is
completed work viii Boz started on the
long-delaEed Dc obstruction Of tho
sm"ltnr which win result I'm an In
emlar iu rapasltr 10 Is,.00.G0o or 2O.-
ta0,DH7 Ha1u8s urr annam. as against
q rfo 'u.'uu I.st year 81 about 49,
g1h.JU0 pounds
Meanwhile. UNDERGROUND prcpara-
items ll, being make 70 open up thl
a".pcr trrr.toI u DO. properly The
sHaf' ie at present yultgm,g at about
Leoo foot
Production of cre 80 prcacnt g. run
1ir2 at hIru rate. tHr september
metal ourat .r.rr about t2jO, 900
mounds. T. BE- es.r ted that the outpm
i"r Oh" uroreut month win equal THAI
~ September aad mas exceed il.
orc Is n"Iu- ho.sr,I now from al,
inF"'5 uuu iHu sixth and twelfth,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
STOCKS

uv>,yu--..C u,arSess tcCay we're cN-
..rua~ty gDSau>Ia~toIN, Ir.Oing Wgs
>Al,il ans As-.SS DaG pt.ecs Nste .av.. 81
indicating that MOBILIZATION a tne &C.
...y on ere MeNlcan border VAS prob
aoly the main reason for the neaviness.
=, uess not seem prootoIe that ne gov-
eminent vill - radically chanSe is
policy as regarus Mexico as 70 inter-
.vla. Ieaiinss co not seem 10 Dc ~
any Significance and the marNet is just
as NN,ly 90 rally tomorrow as not
T. StlIEis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
CALUMET e HEcLh.
Treats Employees We'll Declares Geo.
Walker, Copper EXPERT.

toIumct q Hecla Is causing 10 bc
published in the leading newspapers Of
Boston and the Lake Superior district
the report Of tho Copper Country Com
m'rcial club, which was recently sub
nitted by that organization after o
NEST careful Investigation Of the strike.
The report sets forth the matters at
Issue with such manifest fairness that
the labor union leaders are naturally
declaring that the committee prepar-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30

cluded tho criminal calendar of the
Kowcenaw court al Of which concern
.od disturbances incident TO the strike
Mrs. Antonio Mihelich. CHARGED witl
assault and batter. upon Films Rolo,
VIII hn given q Jury trial i'm Jrstir.
Jackolts court this afternoon
Matt NJlCrich, charged with slaud.r
bv Officer Batistc Tinetu Of The Lau.
RUM police forgo. was fined 81 ana
costs with an alternative OF 30 DAYS I'm
'h" county jail Ivy Justice hrml. yos-
I"rdry afternoon. NIalcrich pleaded
guilty and preferred the sentence.
May Start Contempt Action.
Members OF the Hou hton COUNTY
Bar association and citizens in genera!
have become aroused over "a bitter at
tack made by the Western Federation
of Miners, through it's publication.
upon Judge o'Bricn, and IT is highly
probable that action will bo taken
against the publishers on charge #
contempt of court The article N mcs-
zion was scathlng a,raignmcnt cf inc
tioughton county circuit court. which.
attorneys assert, is an attack up5u the
dignity and orders OF the court.
1t has been proposed that IN count.
bar association appoint a committees
composed of members independents II
those who are interested in tho LEGAL
phase Of the strike. to arran O. proper
pro- edure 10 uphold the dignity Of the
court and apply for contempt action
before either Judge Flanagan or Judge
Cooper
Copper country attorneys were much
interested Yesterday IN the announce.
ment that Nor Oppman, leader an
the Western Federation ~ Miners. was
oaicial interpreter in the Kewccnaw
circ9it court where the trials Of two
persons, charged with crimes incident
TO the strike, were hcard.
Gr ANTI federation Lecturer.
Sheriff james Cruso Yesterday ne.
ceiyod circular from James r.. Muir.
ply of Tonnpah, Nevada, who claims
10 he a member Of the Butte local Of
the Western Federation Of Miners
Murphy's letter charges certain fed
Grafton officials with selling out to cor
porations TO cali OH strikes. and makes
other aupns imputations. He further
saws that ho les lin bad" with Mahoncy.
AoN'r and other federation heads be-
eluso he has offended the inner cir
Gle Murphy states that he Is willing
Z" con" 20 The copper country 10 Ice.
'ur" against the federation.
T. V's stated yesterday that Socia-
I''t farmers who have been receiving
strike benefits, have been removed from
tho benefit list OWN to a depletion in
strike funds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
EXPANSION IN
BlSBEE FIELD
Ore Area IS Constantly increasing
its 6Teat heaiIh


E,s--Tl. sa ,ac B.>asc Review. While
tHer. was O. peroa between ls09 ana
1901 u wE.a there was a larsel
-m.uLt or #err-sn w-th attendance
10. p.aa .. Hr.a. fustiua- 1g nr..
eu.E u.l- .sau ID aaG results be-
.u- .1--....I .n t,.s..J.es iu the as.
sac, .a.-. ... been considered OUT
s,ae the uuss4rie ere bearing area.
there Was ret m thar period as mus.
%. real activity as prevails al a..
present r.r...
re-, lore Taan Expected.
JIM fl.s aae.taa tae h.snly inter
boo r-s-
ca. .. ..l ...a.-.a t-4t az ms tu.
a.a s...a energies ut .a- al-
-...-.u- -.ta ...u.es .u Jhe J.slr.-t h4g,
been a-a, B.. zoe tJss Of developing tne
values va.-a were determined o. be
eNtaut in rsr territory between lsg.
yra 1000. lr-re has been Consistent vcra
B.. .h- .- ll il uoHaer. near
..r. l1a N.g. - &C.
-..a..--. ,.g',a Ia the carrier per
..a ..-a .4s sassrm-nea .o 1e e..
l.n- m 10 Wes areas has oNpanie.
..I .-.... ..- lau.rauoas winch were
81. .H. ... .. a.s..-Iy car. ..sgd 90.
...F ..-al
i..r uss O. Ms n Ore.
'.- -a .s ,.a--I,- s.yl4 t.s.s F.
..... teen ...s $50 -uteru The eXUaH- .
adj -..a- ,esrt--F wL--l
HEr. One o..-t M taal time. his
...f .ual p. ..a. strain Gaa a., last go,
.. f.. ire taat remains that
-fr a- ,-a. follow
.r- DID, ..- ..-..... ..~.a. er.es Do tl-
-r... .- ...r... aaarI On TIE .
operating ..a sE the camp Hetaern .
If". .uH - there 7as U.on maa
copper OBJ brought Ir t.ar Was .ur-
s-u.r.H O. .ssi iu All OF tae copper
.....# ar .r.r. ..u..red ID l..., al-
....a Upper queen mines and
'r lH-. Erle gcl- tH.r r..rel-
...a .. ... #.... H.ra as twa oE the
words ls...est copper properties.
wHl.e .... clifton and Mareme
We're l, tH .-t 20 s.ghL
$50. Jny q se.lrn
copper E.aea Cal9met Arizona.
--gt.r d, 44a-sy-rah ard Saattl-k
-.',- .'''.'
.'.''' -'- -. year ."'.
is --- '.'"0
' ."~'
-''
....'. ''. d "'' ..'...-'. --
.i'.l
.s''.'.- .." come
,''-s 'l."' e.. .' con-
. ,..,' '' ... .'.'N.'....' ..'s n''N .''.''i
way -1 ~. 'i".'.
.'.''s -- All PAST
.. ',...'
.F 's-..- .ia.-
nave me I's.
..''' 's "a "Ari
.'' WIN districts Is "a'
~ ''..' -7 ''. ""''o '' - van
.. s'''7-.., ''E reason ...
-'' ..''''T
'l''I .."- "''
...... eases '' ".'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30

by next June the Missouri. Kansas
? reNas railway will enter San Anto.
nio over It's own rails Nearly $3.50 600
VIII bc spent FOR terminals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
NONE OF the AlLOUtz
STRIKERS APPEAR IN COURT
Continued From First PAGE.

SS''Nl''NNI from FHSt rage
ion was orderly as were paradcs in
Rod Jacket quincy ard along tho
south Range.
Troops Return Home.
\ detachment Of tho signal CORPS
thpt has been stationed at Quincy, I'M
der command of Captain MacKay. has
returned To- lower Michican and Troop
%, cavalry, under command Of Captain
Thompson, has been detailed to tho
quincy post The detachment al Bal
tie viii remain in that locality to pro-
tect trains which il is expected will
bring imported men 70 the community.
There will be no reduction I'm the
military force I'm Keveenaw until the
situation ie absolutely in control of the
civil authorities.
Federal investigation.
The hearing Of Dan sullivan. prcst-
dent Of the Hancock local of the Vest
sIn Federation of Miners, ana six
others, charged with stouiug the
Northwestcrn train at Hancock Octo-
hcr %, was set for this morning in
Justice EiChkcrn's court i'm Hancock.
when the Justice called the case the
people asked for an adjournment til
November S at the request Of United
states Marshal y. j. Whelan and In
Spoctor y. DeForest of the post Office
department These officers are i'm the
district investigating attacks on mail
trains by strikers and they asked for
delay i'm these hcariu 8 because Of a
desire for further Investigation. Tho
tnitod states marshal and the postal
Inspector are not interested in this
particular prosecution but they hope
to acquire through it interesting in
formation
Mr. Wholan Is INVESTIGATING spcciG-
rally IN" attack on the Northwestern
train. thu shooting at South shore
train last Friday night and The attempt
10 d| n5mltr Eewcclaw Central train
bout two w"c'ts ago. These attacks
were directed agains, trains CARRYING
mails. which constitutes the reason
for th" federal investigation
Justice Eichkern today bound over
70 the circuit court Mrs. \ uos Luz
kanich and Mrs. Maggie PakolInk Of
Baltic, CHARGED vita intimidation.
Disposition OF Cases.
john kubude, charged with intimi-
dation hv Aloxander Luke. was ac.
quilted by a jury In the Kcwoenaw
count circuit court last night after
delihTating 1vo and one.half hours
The Nordict was returned 1T 93N
O'Clock End Judge O'Bricn Immediately
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
HELP WANrED-FEMAlE.

NANFED-Girl FOR general house
work Apply IA Woodland Ave,
Lgur.um q
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANrED-Brisht young man az as
sistaut in office and for collcctins.
Carlton Hardware Company. IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30

J I'm Matthews, OF near Parkersburg.
v. Va Was only saved from being
'i','1 70 re0'h by q ram by the BRAY
cry q h.s dos.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED.

3 CENTS \ POUND paid for clean
cotton rags. No scraps Calumet
News Office. -tf
WANTED-piu settlers AZ the cubs
Good wages So
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
sosroN STOCKS.

From Paine, Weber s Co., are
-sy & Stureisl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30

ion was orderly as wero paradcg IN
Rod jacket quincy ard along tho
south Raura
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-01-30
Louisiana, Prize Corn
Club BoysLeave for ].
q Zip ocaro1ina's
Corn Show.
Winners of Cove ted Prizes P go
AS Louisiana's Representa-
r,.s tive Farmers. lr v

Baton Rouge, Jan. 25.-The win
ncrs of the prizes awarded to the
successful boy corn growers OF the
State are fraternizing this Saturday
in New Orleans. where the party,
made up of the winners of the agri-
cultural rewards, are visiting prior
to leaying for the big corn exposition
| to be held at Columbia, S. c. Lead
ling the boys sent by the Louisiana
Bankers Association, which provided
the funds for the trip, is John NJ
Cobb, Of Vowel Mill, the boy who
has the distinction of having won the
first 'prize offered in the boys corn
club department at the State Fair at
Shreveport in November, 1912.
Young Cobb is residence OF Vow
ellis Mill. ward seven, Natchitoches
parish, 1S years old, and is the son OF
George W. Cobb and Emma 4. Tvr-
nes. 4,I .li-l titr' f,-5I 81
His record is l3ii bushels Of corn
raised on black sandy loan creek bot
| tom land, at total cost of 10 cents
per bushel, doing all the work him
self, and following the government
cultural method. He won first prize
at the state fair at Shreveport In No
vember, 1912, the trip to. Washington,
lD. c., loving cGp efersdb dbl ths Cuff
States Farmer, $50 scholarship at
Spencerian Business College 80 New
Orleans. -complned Moline cotton and
corn planter, and as an extra reward
for his ind Dstry and success the Peo-
ple's Bank of Natchitoches Is .defray'
ing all his expenses to the Boys Corn
Club meeting at the Fifth National
Corn Convention at Columbia, 5. Z.
Jan. q to Feb. j. .'yasi1
The party leaves New Orleans Sat
nrday for Columbia, and includes the
| following boys, who viii attend the
short course given especially for The
prize-winning club boys of the South
John NJ COBB, Vowell's Mill; Willie
Wardlaw, Coushatta. John Harry
Melrose: David Treadway, Provencal
BentIy Macksy, ::Hope Villa; Virgi
| Vernon, Tangipahoa; Burl Ellis ant
Ivy Courtney, Walker. .,3
i Bentley Mackay. of the agricultu
raj school at Hope Villa, has made
state wide reputation in the hog rails
ing business. The feature OF inter
est in regard to his hog raising wa
a very accurate report which he ha
.i1eept, which has been copied In neari'
lY.ll the papers of the state and man
sgeepapers and journals outside the state
i His record in hog raising has done
great deal towards advertising Loui
Il 4 tehasason tteeshaason department has on file man.
letters of inquiry about hog raising
in Louisiana, which are perhaps, du'
to Mackay's report.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-01-30

The Enterprise has been ask ed
to give publicity to the following
letter a copy of which has been
sent to every police juror in the
State for the purpose of establish
ing bureau to keep a record of
births and deaths in every parish
as a systematic effort in health
work is impossible unless this rec
ord is constantly available.
New Orleans, La. Jan. 81, '13.
Sir: I wish to enlist your assist
ance in the most vital health move
ment in the State today. It is
the question of obtaining a rec
ords of deaths and births. With
out this information, systematic
effort in health work is impos-
sible.
Were we in possession of these
facts, it would be easy to ward off
epidemlcs. If the death rate in a
certain portion of your parish re-
ported for a month was abnormal, /,
the health inspector would be sent
TO that point Immediately to To-
cate the cause. But with no data
we are powerless to do this.
In one year Kentucky, through
the registration of ninety per
cent of the deaths, was placed by
the United States Census Bureau
on the honor roll of states which
make up the registration area. l
am hopeful that Louisiana can do
as well.
| If the Police Jury will give an
nually ten dollars per thousand
| inhabitants, this sum will pay the
local registrar 25 per cents per
registration. The State Board of
Health will then furnish necessary
stationary, Office force to take
charge of the records, and vault :
room for safe-keeping of same.
Where Parish Health Officers are
provided with safety vaults, du-
plicates will be furnished them.
Where normal conditions, pre-
vail, the United States Census Bu-
reau estimates 25 births and Is
deaths annually per thousand in
habitants. / believe IIoulsiana's
birth rate is higher and death
rate lower than this. Help us to
convince the WORLD.
Hoping that you feel the i'm
portance to the health interest of
! the State represented in the reg
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-01-30
The Busy Woman's Day.

1t begins early, ends late,; and is
full of work. She often. has kidney
trouble. without knowing 1t: Her
back acnes. ynd she is tired and worn
OUT Sleeps poorly, is nervous, no
appetite. Her bladder gives her strou-
bic, too.; Foley Kidney Pills Will cure
all that and make her strong and
Well. Mrs Lena Boyer. II Friedrich
st Auburn, N. Y says; F''Three' box
es of Foley Kidney Pills we're all that
we're needed to make, me strong and
we'll" They are the best medicine
made for kidney ond bladder disor.
ders. Try them. For sale by all
druggists. Z .....lL .-.n aaoI.n!-.Lo
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-01-30
NOTICE!
Stockholders Meeting.

In accordance with AIT VII of the
Charter OF O'quin-Williams Lumber
Company Limited, and in accordance
with the provisions of Act l49 of the
General Assembly of 1893 and laws
amendatory thereto. general meet
ing of the Stockholders of said cor
poration will be held at its office at
It's mill in the parish of Natchitoches
La, on
TUESDAY FEBRUARY 4th 1913.
to vote on the question as to whether
or not Art II of the Charter shall
be amended, and the capital stock OF
fix the amount OF such increase not
to exceed 50.000.00.
O'QUIN-WILLIAMS, Lbr. Go. Ltd.
Jan. 2-5-t.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-01-30

The Country Review published in
its last issue the best records Of the
Girls Tomato and Boys Corn Clubs of
Louisiana for 1912. Among the list
of ten names given in the Tomato
Club that of Eva Lacoz OF Natchito-
ches appears who put up 600 cans and
realized 22.s0 clear profit, while among
the ten names given in the Boys Club
three Natchitoches boys appear, John
Cobb of Vowels Mills whose yield was
131 at cost is per bu.. Dave Tread
will of Provencal l29 at Is and John
Henry Of Melrose los at II.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-01-30

7u0oaufap14L.ze sssszg. IIuuu props
erty in the way of mules, machine
ry, convict cages, tents, etc which
is worth about $4,000, SO then
we have 46 miles of road which has
cost net $7O,000.00, or approx
imately 81, ,521.34 per mile.
But the trouble of the matter
is, these roads are practically use
less except at a season of the year
when all of the country roads are
in fairly good condition.
The experience of this and 9th
er parishes has served to condemn
as impracticable road building by
convict labor, for the reason that
it is too expensive.
The plan was never adopted in
north Louisiana except in the three
parishes of Ouachlta, DeSoto and
Natchitoches.
The people Of Uuachita abandoned
it shortly after they began it and
hence 1T was not as costly as that OF
DeSoto and Natchitoches.
The reason why convict labor is too
expensive, is because it costs too much
to guard and keep the convicts.
This kind of labor is valuable only
under conditions which will permit
the working of large bodies OF con-
victs with the minimum expense for
guards, such as for instance, levee
work, and work In the open country.
But after all, the kind of labor to
be used is merely matter of detail.
The fundamental difficulty has been
and will be for some time in the fu
ture, the lack Of expert knowledge of
those In charge Of such work. A
work which really involves highly
technical knowledge-knowledge OF
engineering and of the different char
acter Of soils-as well as practical ex.
erie nee.
We sincerely trust that our people
will realize the utter uselessness OF
the so-called model dirt roads, and
that they will instead of being dis.
heartend by their experience be more
determined than ever to secure this
greatest boon to the country-good
roads.
They must, however, make up their
minds to psv big price for what is
to them OF priceless value.
What we ought to do is to begin IN
earnest the work Of building perma-
nent roads-roads that cost from
$4,000 to 5000 mile-and to build
them under contract with responsible
concerns, which will guarantee their
work.
1t is true this plan Is not free from
difficulties, chief among which Is the
long time that must elapse before
any extensive system of roads is com
pleted, but the advantage Of the plan
Is, that q stretch Of such road, once
built. Is there for al times, and that
the expense Of maintaining u, is in
considerable.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-01-30
Governor Wilson's Progressive
81 ness. 81 81

New Orleans States: The res
cent speech of Governor Wilson
at Staunton, Va, gives further
assurance, if such were needed
that the incoming administration
of the Federal government will be
responsive to the popular demand
for change in the methods at
Washington.
."Mr, Wilson's declaration" -"
says the Brooklyn Times, Repub-
liean. that the biggest transac-
tions in the country must be
squared with the simplest stan
dards of morality and obligation
will be received with popular &C,
claim. That is precisely what the
people of the United States,
smarting under the sense of i'm
personal injustice that effects the
community more than the indivi-
Edual, have been seeking for hall
dozen years past"
If the president-elect lives up to
the solemn declarations he made
at Staunton, and there is every
reason r to believe he will, this
country will have realized the era
of social justice" that Colone
Roosevelt and his 100000 sup
porters said = they stood for in tht
last. campaign. 1t isan interest
ing fact that some Of the closest
friends of the Bull Moose leader
are saying that it will be found IL
1.-The future that in, oil undertaking:
on the line of his Staunton speech
the new president will have nc
ftirmer supporter than CoIone
Roosevelt 5HI Ilo75nu na1prI M
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-01-30

A caucus Of the Louisiana delega-
tion endorsed Representative Dupre
for the place on the Rivers and Harbors
Committee which Hon. j. E. Rams
dell has filed so many years and from
which he will retire when he assumes
his Senatorial toga. The delega-
tion Is anxious that Louisiana should
not lose this assignment which a
number Of aspirants from other
States are anxious to get and believes
there is great need for Louisiana to
retain this position on so important
. committee, hence they decided to
present in their individual capacity
the name of Mr.. Dupre to the men,
bers of the Ways and Means Commit
tee which being the committee on
committees, appoints the members Of
all,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-01-30
NOTICE!
Sue Il, A. Alnsworth
an ~ ny 0o01

Mrs. Annie g. Ainsworth admins
tratix Of above succession having
this day filed her annual accounts of
administration for the years 1911 and
1912 in the above succession, notice is
hereby given to all parties interested
to show cause within ten days why
same should not be homologated.
d. J. HYAMS.
Clerk IL D. &. La.
J 233t,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-01-30
.istration movement, lam, "a
Yours very truly, st
\ OSCAR DOWNING B.
= ~ y President
NAFcHIToCHEs PARISH.

NAToHrToCHEs PARISH.
The population of your. parish
is 36, ,455.
Births would cost 25 cents each
s2q7. .75,ILiT .LIEt<'' iiA
Deaths would cost 25 cents each
$136.75. -' -'-
It is worth every cent to know
this and will help to bring immi-
grants to your section.