davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET


Baltimore. Ma, Oct B.-AuLLFEED- spring
bran. In loelb sAcks. pr tou a.so: nour to white
middling. IN Dpih aacks. 1ooalIoe; Western mid
diings In ioopound sacks. pr ton. 80; CITY MILE
middliaUs In loplb. sacks. pei ton. d.Dx8oo; CITY
Mills ban. In looih. sacks, per ton. Ao0zB.o;
NV Mnls white niddhar. IN loolh. sackz per
HAY-Ne / timothy, 0D; sandurd timothy,
1n; No. :. l9D; No. 8 timothy, nooaisoo; Hght
cosg mixed M6Aio.oo; No. clover, mixed, $50;
No clover, mixed. iA5oa1.oo; heaFy. ls.5oaif.oe;
No. elcsa. n-soaiAoo; No. 2 hoOaisp; no-etab-
hshed grade hay, DohlSoo; sample Grade hay, a. to
hind. quality. and eondition. loooai2m
sTRAW-Eo. I straight re, new, ls.1oaiToo; No
straight re straw. new, lsse; No. J tangled rye
strav, asaalo.oo; No Nheat stnw, 10: wheat
oats straw, iooas o. M
LIVE PoULTRY-chieken old hens, heavy, Der
ib, Is; do, snail to mediunA pr h. Is; d., Old
rocsterH Per H.. lall; do. spfins. hgs per b. II;
do, smau 70 Medium, II; ducks, old. Per lh,
l1ais; do. srring. lbs. snd over. psr ID. 1als:
do., smaller. Der ID. palS; piseous. young. per
pair. 81 DO. old. per pair 20; guinea fowl Old.
tach, %; do. y0ung. n Ibs.' end over. %; do,
yonns. smaller each 50; tarkeys young. per h. 10:
do, old. per n. II.
-EGGs-Msrylsnd. Pennsylr.uia and nearby nrsts.
loss on. per d0z.. =; Western dnts, los of. per
dozen. %; West Virginia hrsts, loss OF, per doz..
sa2s: Southern hrsts loss OF. per doz.. 2.
BUTTER-creameFy, fancy, per H., 3oa31; choice,
ID, 5ia1ac; do. blocks per H. BAL; ladies' PER h.
za9; Maryland and PennsylyaniA rolls per ID.
ea3; Ohio rolls. pr H.. p; West virgina rolls per
D., 2; store-packed. per M q; Maryland Virginia
and Pennsyi!ania dairy printA pc ih. 2; presss
butter per Ii, Ha3.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

| 50 80 It GO blk II Meridian Hli-ALLEN wsIIescs
p 70 Alfred Higtie ct ux Katherine SO !
t2ff4 Ontario I'd nwl
50 I1a Iks-BALENGER. Eta NJ ct ux Chas "
TO Aubrey G Richmond so
Use Wis ave uwl
So 1854 s. Chevy Chase-CHADwIcK. David e4
M Alice to Horace Chsndiee so covenants
50 sG2 west pt II Fl PSs-EyANs. Frank L ct ur
Elizabeth to Jas Alexander Davidson tr $smo
Irving bet 18th & leth sts uEl 6
So Sosf II = blk 10 lie Droit Pk-FLETCHER. Law
renee to Mahala R Degraneuried Fletcher SO
trs g
I'D & oakdaie Pl uvl
50 25R pt 1t blk Kalorama Hts-FLINT Frank p
MAS ave bet I'd & I'D nwl
So xB Its Il TO ls ChiIlum Castle Manor-HAR-
Ian. woodford d to Chas johnson so cove
nantz K tr Soo q
Whittier & Harlan sts nwl
81 3l35 II s. blk y Petuorth -HQLsINGER
Lester H ct ux Mabel to Chas INtcrs SO .
18th bet Taylor & UpshH It uwl
81 ~ h s. east IT Il "a & west pt u Sc 18th 81
Highlands = HoLMEs CENTRAL REALTY
CORP to Ada B Garrison so covenants n
Is OF Madison ST. y Of 18th nwl
So ss east pt n H-HARRIsoN. Walter De to
Frank B. Kohlman SO 8
CIV st bet Hth & 18th Ss uvl
Int-HILT0N. Elizabeth 4. Ambrose q Su.ncer
Ct ux Iessie W TO Miriam Hilton $40 all int
Of Walter Z. Hilton deceased s.
50 lsss Its 50 50 CheU Chase-MoYER, Ralph "
ct ux Emma L to Simon Oppenheimer et ux
Carrie Joint tenants SIC Is
(Northampton st bet Conn ave & 9TH nvj
50 lsi Il a-MAIN. Moilie to AlphOnse Gold
man 80 tr $40 IS
sas i S-MANGER. Elizabeth to Andrew W
Mahger SO 70
So slls II = bIk Dobbtns Add,n-MuRPIS. Chap
man " to Marie Bussard $40 covenants q tr $50
lzlol 1st 81 nw) Il
So as south pt Ii 10 Talburtt Ess-MANNHEI-
MER. Julius e uI Rosa to ThOs Reardcu SO
tshannor Pi bet Navy ave & Chicago st sci Z
81 IDS II s. & u Il S-MERRIAM Susan to
Arthur Merriam SO g
t12is Sith nwl
So s1S Il es-NICH0IS. Princes to Theresa A
Williams SO tr N.TD g
81 IA II IE-oETTINGER. Bertha ct vIr Heury
to Davenport B Egin so 50
u6os 3lfh nw)
sq no pt orE Its & 2-o'BRIES. Rob, L et ux
Jean Q to FlOrenee v creamer so tr s2s.so g.
50 81 Ii B-PETTIT. Emmett ct ur Mary u
70 Hiram G 4 Miriam Petit $50 %
tz1 Ind ave nw)
So E7s Its l to Il blk l "a s7B II IS blk q
chiehester-THE LAND TITLE TR Co oil
Phila to Juo Langham Jr SO tr 81
Washington st bet Taylor 4 Fendan sts sel
81 sse 10 80 4 l@ Add'n 70 Anacostia-THE
yEsTRY Of Anacostia Parish to willard @
Davenport 80 nj
spr1g Pl q Maple ave sel
So s7il rs Q . North Add'n chiIium Castle
Hts-THE wAsH'N LAND AND MTG co.
TO Conrad Lutz sl.3e0 covenants 6I
West Of ID 81 mel
81 sc Il Ia-yoLLAND. chss d ct ux Louiss
TO Jno A Kunlo Ct ux Elizabeth c bint ten
ants so 81
fls8 lat nWl
81 lss II I,t-von DoLcKE. Ludwig W to c H |
Harrison SIC tr 1900 al
nfls Oregon ave nwl
50 1co5 n blk Pinehurst-WILLIAMS, Theresa
= A 10 Ffanccs 5 Nichols 80 al
fwsirrn ave bet Tennys0n q & Upland Terssce |
nnl
81 nos II o Y IN, ia-wATsoN. A.nC.. J 10
Jny Watson $40 y Dl
l3s = Cap st ns)
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
,e.. New York State, Der bushel basket,

peaches, New York State. per bushel basket.
SIS; lines. per 100. 8aioo; pean. per box, Looa
zoo; Bartlett pears. per box La2oo; do. per bbL.
Soa5c: grapes. New York State. Delaware. per IN.
basket I2sS TO Is: do, Coneocds lss5aI5: do.
NiasAra, I4aI5; plums, per elh. basket. aa;6:
quinces. per hbl.. Loossoo: grapefruit. per crate.
lO0a4&
CHEsTSUTS-Per h., Gas
are By the pound unless Otherwise s,atedJ-Buttef
and stan. large, 9; CARE. cas-; Goeus. medium to
nrge per obi, sOoai0oo; do. small. Gooai0o; Bay
mackerel 5; rock. boiling. 2na5; do. medium. u;
do. pan. Is; white perch. large. lsals; do. white.
snail, sale; yellow perch, large. o. do, snail. i;
salmon 1cut. 10; rsy r0ut. large. loaf2; DO. small
eaf founders las: catfish l.l2; green pike. native.
taiIors large 10; d. small. Q; Surgeons. dressed.
:: DO. skin on. ~; slamA per 100. In; snarDerS.
As 10 size 1oal2
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
Markets, FINANCE, COMMERCE


patience Is now necessary until the trade
gets through the present period Of hesi-
fancy. General reports show rather
small stocks IN consumers hands. with
little replenishing Of supplies going on.
The only buying there is Of any ac-
count Is some small scale buying Of
Union Pacific
1t is understood here that the Bank Of
England is negotiating for the transfer
OF gold TO the amount Of 1900. .0oo. 900
frances from. the Bank of France.
Smelling and Refining Company has
reduced the price of lead from $3.50 to
sL&
Auerbach & Rogers-we are in bear
market Stock comes out on any rally,
and this discourages the bulls. The
shorts get lots OF stock to cover on. and
several big bear operators are pounding
the market with success. Market going
lower.
Childs-It looks as IL they are going to
get after Union Pacific. Traders think
support poor and believe there are step
orders at 1iS
1lAgIuOuu ~ byhCnOn says luG uldThCl
shows more resistance to bear attacks
and should rally from these prices. Com
mission house selling was assisted by
traders. The market looks like lower
prices.
Foreign exchange market easier; rates
down to 10 points.
The subtreasury gained sI7s.OO0 from the
banks yesterday. and since Friday has
gained s4SS.ooo.
Foreign houses continue bearlsh on
Canadian Pacific. London is seriously
involved In Brazilian financial troubles.
Proportion OF the. Bank OF Rngland's
reserve to liabilities is $3.50 per CENT,
against $50 per cent last week, and COM
pares with a decline from IS rs per cent
to IS 81 per cent in this week. last year.
The Iron Age quotes iron bars Chicago
at S1.25 per 100 pounds, comparing with
81. 30 per 160 pounds a week ago, a reduc-
ton Of 81 ton. and tank plates. Pitts
burgh, $i-3 per 100 pounds. comparing
with $40 per 100 pounds q week ago. a
reduction OF 81
z. & c. Randolph to w. B. Hibbs 6
CO.-Ine market opened lfeSulaJ Win
many stocks showing fractional declines.
while others showed slight net advances.
The good statement made by the Bank
Of England seemed TO be entirely ignored.
and before long selling pressure was ex-
erted all along the line. The support in
the early dealings was fairly good. but
pressure was sufficient TO overcome this |
support, and from that on prices de-
clined rather easily. Many important
issues made new low records on. this |
move. Included in these may be men |
toned Atchison, St Paul. Interboro pre-
ferred, and Sugar, while Union equaled |
the low price made some time ago. Steel |
was Influenced by the announcd cut Of |
Is ton on steel bars, made by the Steel |
on the Pacific Coast, and |
this was thought to be one of the first |
results of possible strong foreign compe- |
-ition. Selling pressure diminished on |
he lower level. and the market rallied |
but the support seems to |
,ome mainly from short covering by |
traders. the buying power being appar-
.ntly extremely small
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK, Oct. B.-MILLFEED-Dull and heavy.
Spring bran, in loolb. aeks. 30: standard mid
ding $50; Western red dog. $40; winter wheat. in
loopound SACKS. to arrive, 800; city bran. in buIk,
800; Argentine bran, to arrive, zoo.
RYE FLOCR-steady; trading is inactive. Good
10 choice quoted at 2soa4-lo. in barrels.
CORNAEAl1-Weak; trsde Is quiet. Kiln-dried.
for export, SIS; cuarse meal. in bags, l5oal.2
BUCKwHEAT FIOUR-DuTl. but firm. a. sup
plies all limited. Choice quoted at 500 Per 100 IbS.
HAY-Receipts. L61o tons steady; business Is fair.
No. timothy. Lo5aLn; standard. Los; No. 2. s5a
Loo; No. s. Saso.
sTRAw-Recsipts. llo tons; hat: trads Is quiet
Long rye quoted at e6al.oo.
PoRK-Steady; moderate demand Mess. Era
a.25; family. 2.ooaz.Oo; clear. a.ooazi-A
BEEF-Steady; dealings are inactive. Packet,
le.ooa2o.oo; family, 90o122oo.
LARD-F1at; moderate trading. Prime Western,
ls5; refined continent. I2s; South American, 12oo;
refined Brazilian, In kegs. 800; beef Stearine, .
asked lard stearine quiet New York, L.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17

change the latter for stock IN the new
corporation
The officers above mentioned were
elected at an organization meeting held
In Alexandra. yesterday.
The capital stock OF the new company
viii be $LSs.Soo common and a.ooo.ooo
preferred.
The stock is still listed ON the Ex-
change, but probably the new company
VIII have TO make application to have
its shares listed
Non-conforming shareholders. who did
not exchange shares Of washington-Vir-
gfnia for Utilities shares, VIII be paid
all back due dividends and are expected
to change old stock for new.
Local Securities.
Probably the feature Of the local mar
ket was the softening trend In bonds.
probably due to shifting Of investments.
more than to any other reason, unless 10
may be working toward parity with the
New York level of bond values. 1t Is just
possible there may be scme shifting 70
municipals to avoid income-tax pay
naents, although not probable.
Another feature was a new high record
on small lots of Railway common, IS.
There wasn't much stock offered, but
the official closing was s6 bid and 100
asked With every tnolcatlon OIL tne
daily strengthening. 1t is not likely that
much stock will come out. In the mean
time the preferred stays around 80 IL
Five issues of bonds figured In the
days trade Railway As eased to 81 5-S;
Potomac Consolidated SIS, 80 5-s; Potomac
first IS, "a, and Gas IS, 1o5 IA, while
Riggs Realty IS dong) brought 102-prac-
tically all new lows for the year.
Four bank stocks figured in the sales,
ten shares each-Metropolitan National
at 100; Federal National. LIS; Continental
Trust, I161-2. and United States Trust.
Is2.
VIII Address Bankers.
On Friday evening Joshua Evans, jr,
assistant cashier Of the Riggs National
Bank, viii address Group 5 of the Vir-
ginia Bankers Association on Bankers
and the Currency Bill"
On Monday evening next the meeting
of the District Bankers Association and
the discussion of the currency bill by
Senator Owen, with numerous questions
BY bankers. Directors Of banks are in
vited to attend.
A short business session will open the
meeting, after which the open meeting
and a collation.. at the New Willard.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
DUTCH LINER AFIRE AT SEA.
Hard Time ControllinE Flames ON
West India Mail Ship.

New York. Oct. 1s-The story of an
other ship afire at sea was brought to
port today by the Royal Dutch West
India mail steamer Jane Van Nassau,
which arrived from Amsterdam by way
of the Azores and West Indies.
Fire was discovered In the vessels
bunkers on October 4, and in spite OF
the efforts of the crew II spread to the
forward hold. igniting the cargo. Capt
Van Der Est flooded the forward hold
with water and steam. but the flames
increased.
1t was not until st. Mchaels in the
Azores was reached on October s that
the FIRE was controlled
A section Of the forward hold was
burned out and portion Of the cargo
destroyed.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
OUTSIDE SECURITY NoTES.

New York Oct. le-Tading in the market for out
side securities todsy On an extremely small
scale, and while weakness developed at the outset
a light buying movement brought about reeoVeriss
in some instances
The Standard OH shares were irregular, Washing
ton Oil declined about point the announce
ment Of the dividend. South Penn. Oil ruled firm.
Standard Oil Of New Jersey was steady.
United Cigar Stores eased Oh x. British-Ameri-
can Tobacco both old and new after receding about
=. recovered. Tobacco Products preferred down
point The copper stocks eased od slightly on
small dealings.
Silver issues were steady. Tonopah stocks were
fairly active with small fluctuations.
Bonds were dull and unchanged
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

waslinEton Railway & Electric o. A.op at az.
Potonae cons .. Sl.eoo at "a.
Potomac Eiectnc =. loo at lA.
CapitRl Trzetion. at lis5t
Washington Railway & Electric CON-. 8 at o.
Washington Railway Electric I'D. at s0ss. 5
IL s0k.
Federal National Bank. 10 at t5.
National Metropolitan Bank, 10 at leo
United States Trust. 10 at IS
Continental Trust. 0St u6ls.
After call:
RisEs Realty s. Clongl. Sl,oW at lo2
Washington Gas S. $1,000 at loe5t-
Mergenth1leT, at III.
GONER NAIL.NT RONnE
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Oct. ls.-Money on csll On the Stock
Exchange today opened at ~ per cent highest. ~
lowest, e; closing. 81 per cent Most Of the days
loans were made at " per cent.
After evipcing steadieF tone for one dsy, fixed
date funds again show q declining tendency. The
charge for ninety-day money has been lowered y
per cent, and the bid rate for si1 months advances
has undergone equal reduction. The volume Of
business Is on a greatly reduced scale.
Rates are 4xa5 per cent for sixty days; per cent
for ninety days, four aad five months and fza5 for
six uouths
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
WALL STREET GOSSIP

J. W. Lapsley-There is no news to ac-
count for weakness and seems due to
renewed liquidation but on a very small
scale. Traders are discouraged and this
curtails buying power. I believe sup
port will be met a little under present
prices.
Regular dividend on Amalgamated cop
per.
Reports that the Steel Corporation con-
templates general reduction In prices OF
leading steel products in the near future
are officially denied at Pittsburgh. II Is
believed in high circles that such action
would not stimulate buying, and that
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
Rnnk E.amInrr Named.

X. B. Cecil, Of Kenova, W. Va, yes
terday was appointed a national bank
examiner by Secretary OF the Treasury
McAdoo. He was assigned to the West
Virginia District. He succeeds Blanchard
L. Hiatt. resigned
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furnished by N. L. Carpenter q Co.
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished by N l. Carpenter = ce
New York. Oct ls
Laa lester
Today. year TO-DAY day
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
.sp.sa. .sll sg.sn. .lss SD. "a. ID

Totai.............soD5a sIi Sls sz,I7 SIS. .as .sr
President Philip T. Dodge says: The
number Of machines built during the year
was the largest IN any one year of the
company's life.
There are now in existence in various
parts OF the world approximately $1,000
linotype machines.
Continuing the policy which has ex-
isted from the beginning, experimental
work has been carried on, with the re-
suit that numerous improvements and
advances were made in the standard
machines, and machines Of new models
were developed to meet the changing
conditions of the art. the needs of the
small offices and printers OF limited
capital. as well as the special require
ments of many foreign languages.
washinEfon-vireini
The washington-vi Virginia Railway
Company successors to the old corpora
tion OF the same title. will be incorporat-
ed at once Officers elect are as follows:
i. H. Treat, president: J. B. Hoellman.
secretary, and - FreelGnd, treasurer.
The first board of directors or the new
company win include +. II. Treat. Ash
ton q. Clapham, n Z. Church, Norman
Grey, Gardner L. Boothe. and David A
Howe.
stockholders in the old Washington
Virginia Railway Company. who ex-
changed their stock for shares Of the
washington Utilities Company. VIII re-ex-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
SIerEenthaIer Annual.

The Mergenthaler Linotype Company
has issued its statement for the year
ended September 80, 1918. Net income
from all sources was .a3s, as against
Sc. 75S 522 In 1912, s., az, 9s9 in 1911, and
Sc. .76S $50 i'm 1910
The general balance Sheet as of Sep
ternber 20, 1872, compares as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

g..al.a.a !, !. !. c.Ip.a.., i. g. !.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Total sales. H.T4.0oe. against ST. 900 yesierdx
'l,1os.oo week ago. and 81. tai 900 a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
Net Losses.

Union Pacific lost 2 points Canadian
Pacific, Reading, Illinois Central West
inghouse. Third Avenue, and Atlantic
Coast Line . points, 500 Line 3 points,
while most of the rest of the rails lost
laI IA points. Steel lost SIS and recov-
cred IS.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17

Total sales Ns.a0 shares. against ss III yesterday
81. .7o2 week ago. and 4s9, 80 year ago.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10
NOTICE TO MORTGAGE CRED.

In conformity with Section SO of Act
40 of 1893, notice is hereby given to
all parties holding mortgages upon
zeal estate located in the Parish of
Plaquemines on which taxes for the
year 1912 have not been paid, that /
will begin the sale of the same at
the Courthouse door on Saturday, the
7th day of June, 1918, and that a
number of pieces of property Sc de-
l;ncuent are now advertised in the
newspaper. in conformity with the
law, preparatory to such sales. The
attention of Mortgage Creditors is es-
pec!ally called to these advertise
ments of Tax Sales, and they are
warned to take such steps prior to the
Sale as may be necessary to protect
their rights.
FRANK C. MEYERS,
Sheriff and ex-oficio Tax Collector.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10
House Diseases.

Certain diseases occur most frequent
~ in summer; others in winter. Among
the latter are the acute infectious dis
eases: that is to say, those CAUSED by
germs. The most common of these
winter diseases are affections of the
respiratory organs-colds, pneumonia,
bronchitis and the like-or the so-called
diseases of children. such as scarlet
fever, diptheria and measles.
Formerly, physicians were puzzled to
account for the prevalence of fevers in
winter, but they thought that the RES
piratory diseases were clearly due to
the action Of cold and dampness. Now,
however, the chief cause Of both is
known to be lack of ventilation. These
''honse Diseases" for that is what they
are, are part of the price We pay for
the comforts of civilization.
As soon as the GUNNER heat. which
obliges US to live in the open air, mod
crates, We draw back into our houses,
shut the windows, light the fires, and
stop every crack through which a
''draft" may enter.
The germs that cause colds and
coughs are everywhere; we carry most
of them about with us all the time ON
the mucous Innings of our noses and
mouths; but so long as We keep up VI
vitality with fresh air and healthful
out door exercise, they cannot multi
ply enough to cause the symptoms of
disease.
If We followed the same course of
life in winter, they would still remain
powerless. but as we give up outdoor
exercise, shut out the fresh air. and
perhaps battle less frequently, We
steadily lower our powers of resistance.
It is at night that we suffer most
from the facilitating effects of bad air.
Those who h%abitually sleep With all the
windows of their bedrooms wide open
have little reason to fear pneumonia or
tuberculosis, though they may be
obliged to work during the day in over-
heated and badly ventilated places.
Street-cars, too, are mighty spread
ers Of disease, and the city dweller is
fortunate who lives near enough to his
Office to walk back and forth every
day. Elk.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10
Announcement.

We beg to announce that we have
this day formed a co-partnership foi
the practice of Law under the firm
name of Perez & Movers with Offices al
7l9 Hibernla Bank Bldg.
JOHN R. PEREZ.
HERBERT A.. MEYERS.
New Orleans, La, May !, 1913.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10
PARISH NEWS.
POinte-a-ia-Hache.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Kohn are in
New Orleans this week.
District Attorney N. H. Nunez was
in Pointe a Ia Hache Tuesday.
Miss Daisy Alberti was the guest OF
Mrs. R, c. Favret On Monday.
Mr.. Oliver S. Livaudais visited his
place Sunday.
MI. Frank Cosse was here on We'd
nesday. representing A. Baldwin & TO.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Daniels were the
guests of Judge and Mrs. r. E. Hingle.
Mr.. Lionel Favret and family visited
ut the home of Mrs. G. Favret Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Charbonnet visited her
mother, Mrs. A. Andignac Sunday.
Dr.. and Mrs. Perry Gum, Of Ala
bama, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
B. Movers.
Mrs. B. A. Favret and children are
on a visit TO relatives in New Orleans
this week.
DR.. and Mrs. F. r. Singleton and
little son, F. R. Jr., spent q few days
in New Orleans the first of the week.
Mrs. Harry Lester came down from
New Orleans Sunday and spent the
day with her husband, the popular
Louisiana Southern Conductor.
In the matter of the suit Of Lynn c.
Tompkins vs Henry Lockte Co., Ltd,
an appeal to the Supreme Court was
taken.
Quite an interesting game of base
ball was played Sunday between the
Buras and Jesuits Bend teams, the re-
suits being a victory for Buras by a
score Of 5-3.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10
Notice.

Notice.
Assessors Office, Parish Of Plaque
mines, Pointe a la Hache, La, May
LIST, 1913.
All persons liable to taxation upon
any description Of property, whether
real estate or movables, are hereby
notified in conformity with law, that
the assessments for the year 1918, have
been completed. and the lists will be
exposed in my office at the Courthouse
from May 10, to 81, holidays and Sun
days excepted, as required by Sec.
4 Of Act 1872 Of 1906.
All Taxpayers are especially invited
to avail themselves Of the opportunity
to make known their objections to any
assessment, if any, and to test the
correctness thereof in the manner pre-
scribed by law.
M. COGNEVICH,
Assessor.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10
Notice.

TO license and taxpayers.
Parties writing for Poll or Road tax
OF so ct. hunting licenses, will please
enclose 2 ct. stamp for mailing.
F. C. MEYERS,
Sheriff.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10

A certain tract of land situated on
the left bank of the Mississippi River,
and designated as all of Section 8,
fractional E. k of Section 4, T. IA S.,
R.sl5 E., on Bayou Terre aux Boeufs
&C
Gilbert, A. j.; assessment, 5000
State tax ......................$ rs
Parish tax 80
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10

Total Sl4325 90
On motion Of Mr.. Bernard duly Sec
onded, the Police Jury adjourned to
meet on Tuesday June 8. 1913.
LUCIEN CARO-,
Secretary.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10

A certain tract OF iand situated on
the left bank of the Mississippi River.
and designated as fractional Sections
2, II. -. 13. IA. "a. %, "a, &c and E.
x Of Section s., E. Y of Section rs,
rear of river. and fractional Sections
II, 10 and e. = fractional Sec. 5. The
". = OF q. u of Section s, all OF
fractional Section rear of that part
of T. Bullen Estate Of Section 1917
in T. .3 S, r. 81 e.
M
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10
Continued from End page.)

measuring 8 arpents front by 40 ar
rents in depth, bounded above by Myr.
tie Grove, and below by Wood Park,
and one automobile.