davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-03
TAX SALES
of the
VILLAGE OF PEARL RIVER
List of Property to be Sold for Taxes
November ., 1914.
Village of Pearl River vs.. Delinquent
Tax Debtors.

BY virtue Of the authority vested
In me by the laws of the State o.
Louisiana, and ordinance Of said vii.
E Ia9e of Pearl River, St. Tammany
parish. La, l will sell at the front
door of the town hall Of the village
! OF Pearl River, within legal sale
hours, beginning at II o'clock a. m.
Saturday, November Z, 1914,
and continuing each succeeding day
until said sales are completed. all
immovable property upon which tax
q are now due the village of Pearl
River, to enforce the collection OF the
taxes assessed in the year 1913, to-
sether with all costs and interests.
The names Of said delinquent tas
debtor, the amount of taxes due BY
each on the assessment of said prop
erty assessed to each for the year
1918 to be offered for sale as follows:
Atvell. Mrs. Virginia-L0ts 2. =,
lot 8, C. Crawford division. Assess
ment 500. Taxes and costs 1886.
Beard, H. H.-A9Rercel OF lenLt7p
Crawford tract. Assessment NH
Taxes and costs $2.66.
Dietz, F.-one-naiI Of ~. SUI. :.
;. CRAWFORD DIVISION. Aesesono o'
$50. Taxes ana costs $z'1S.
Cause. Geo, estate-LoI = .. o.
ford division. Assessment $4,000
Taxes ana costs 4,9z. T.
Gordon, MRS. =. two acres -
lot 5. =. CraWloro tlact. - A 90
$lzO. Taxes ana COSTS 800. p,.a
Hartman, :. Vine iot ~ lns
street ana improvements; :. - ASseeeou
$5OV. Taxes ana costs o
McQueen. :; 10y ! saua1s :. :,
3 Crawford divislon' anu lMp u. eon
and mercnandise. Assessment @l11'.
Taxes ana costs xlz:o4. az 80. -
Porter. MT. w.. ~ ass 10 =,
cecuon = townsn'p . lan eenn re- 49,
= ana costs $o.0S. !,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
BUMPER CROPS In
STORE, SAYS HARRIS
Commercial Manager Of Hupp Motor
car Company Optimistic After
Western Tour.

F. A. Harris, commercial manager OF
the Hupp Motor Car Company. has just
returned from an extensive tour of the
Middle Western States, and he is very
optimistic on the business outlook.
As Mr.. Harris stated, things for the
coming year are in excellent shape, and
with the very large crops which abound
throughout the Middle West there is no
doubt but what We are going to go
through a big season of prosperity.
To escape a big season for 19I5,' said
Mr.. Harris. with such crop reports as
the government experts have given US.
will be very difficult.
The enthusiastic statements we have
read lately on the conditions Of the Mid
die West are not exaggerated a bit, for
had my eyes opened on this recent trip.
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, and the Da-
kotas are certainly in for a record year,
and the farmers are already busy with
the bumper harvest Of winter wheat.
which is estimated to be even greater
than the largest record crop ever re-
ported.
"One OF the best informed Southwestern
business men said this week that the big
crops meant between S225. .OOO. 900 and S30O.-
CO., 600 for the farmers and business men
in the States of Missouri. Kansas. Okla
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
REALTY TRADING
Dull, But RISING
First Week of Fiscal Year Is
Marked by Considerable +
Falling Off.
LIVELY In THE SUBURBS
Poor Showing Not Unusual for This
Season-Brokers Predict Steady
Improvement.

The realty trading for last week, the
first OF the new fiscal year, fell below
the mark set by the activity in financial
circles during the past month. The poor
showing made on the books by the first
full week in July is not at all unusual.
as is shown by the record for the same
week in 1913. Last year the month start
ed of in a weak fashion but gathered
momentum and ended with a snap highly
gratifying to local brokers.
One reason given for the inactivity of
the week is that many transactions
which normally would have been record
ed for July weIe crowded into the last
week OF the fiscal year ending with the
month OF June. 1t is also said that many
OF the brokers and investors spread their
Independence Day holidays into the early
part Of the week, thereby contributing
to the dullness of the market. Brokers
say they are going to pinch in and
beat last JuIy's record. regardless of hot
weather.
Spreading Ia Suburbs.
A spreading of the zone of activity
marked the week, more than half of the
trading being represented in the suburbs,
where 132 parcels of real estate were
transferred. The near-urban district
transfers numbered 81 and the northwest
section came in third place with q.
The big sale Of the week was that of
1870 Biltmore street. a six-story and
basement apartment house. by Clarence
+. Norment TO Delbert II. Decker. for
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Sl50CO0. The apartment looks out on Con-
necticut avenue, contains twenty-three
apartments, has number of garages in
the rear, and brings an annual rental Of
$ls,Ooe. AS part payment for this build
ing. which is one Of the most up-to-date
ment received the property at 1912 Six
teenth street northwest and lot %. block
IS. in WOodley Park.
Tho next notable transaction in the
business section was the purchase OF Sl3
Thirteenth street northwest by the Crane
Company from Samuel II. Marks.
Ninety lots in the Reno subdivision.
near Tennallytown, were acquired last
Tuesday by Brainard II. Warner from
Andrew McCurry. constituting the largest
suburban sale of the week.
Marked Decline Noted.
The torpidity of the real estate trading
was reflected in the loan market. where
a marked decline from the records OF the
previous week was noted. The total in
the weeks loans was S9O4.5iS.76 which
was borrowed on a security of 3lS lots
at an average rate of interest Of 81 per
cent. A total OF S7Sl25 was advanced
by building associations TO members. The
city loans by sections were: Northwest,
Slo1. 800: northeast. So, go; southeast, $l4,-
so: southwest. $500.
The totals represented in building per-
mits reach S346, 900. but when SIS, 600 to
he used in the construction of an office
building for the Department of Agricul-
ture, is deducted. the result indicates
a falling OF of building activity for the
week. Permits were issued for eighteen
buildings. the second largest OF which
is to be a three-story. stone front, office
building. at Connecticut avenue and L
street. at a cost of $4,000 A two-story
stone building is to be erected, three
doors from this building, at 1ll2 Con-
necticut avenue, for occupation by Story
& Cobb. It is to cost $4,000.
Four new buildings are being rushed to
completion on the Catholic University
81 ounds, three to be used by the uni
versity and one by the Sisters OF the
Divine Providence. The three university
buildings are the Novitiate, for use by
the Paulist order; the dining-hall. to seat
600, and containing the latest improve
ments in kitchen machinery, and the
chemistry building, which is to be Of solid
granite.
Oak Hill, the Fauquier County home
which once belonged to Chief Justice
Marshall, has been sold to Alvin B.
Baird, an attorney, of New York, at a
price not made public.
Another item OF interest to real estate
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
F Stop Of the Trans-At-
ntic Flyer Will Be at the
zores Islands, Curtiss De-
ares.

oably not since Noah looked from
ttindows Of the Ark for a dove wing
iner the waste of waters with a green
hIh in its bill. has there ever been
81 intense interest concentrated on a
pin as will be shown within a few
VS. in a certain flock which will come
Oby one from the broad Atlantic TO
ttEastern shores Of North America.
Te sturdy feathered messengers will
bG word OF the progress of the first
anpt to drive an aeroplane across the
OF, a feat considered in a class with
th of the magic carpet of Bagdad of
t'yeaTs ago.
ireless equipment was found too
ny for the America, so Lieut.. John
u Pcrte. r. n, will take with him
saral carrier pigeons which have been
I'd to carry messages between hotels n
Hadelphia and New York City. He
" liherate these at different stages Of
h journey and the birds will each carry
IIuill full of news to Rodman Wanna
~ker. the owner of the America, in New
'rk.
As the hour when the America is to
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
FACTS ABOUT THE AMERICA

Weight emptyI $500 pounds.
Weight with EasoIene and sup
plies for proposed trans-Atlantic
trip: 5000 pounds.
WInE-spread; (upper) 20 feet;
0OwerD 46 feet. Wing width
feet.
Body T. feet long and 4 feet
beam.
Color: Bright red. Wings COW
rred with silk. Body, cedar COW
cred with canvas.
Fuel supply: 800 gallons in g
tanks. Windmill pump supplies
feed tank.
Engines; Two 9O-IOO-horse-
power, = cylinders each, "O.X."
type. Two prOpeIIers, either suf-
hcicnt to drive the boat alone.
Prizes: $4,000 from Lord
NorthcIIfe and 5000 from Mrs.
Victoria Woodruff Martin.
Distances: From NewfOund-
land to the Azores, about 100
miles; from the Azores to VIEo,
Spain, about 96O miles; from VIEO
to Plymouth, 523 miles.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
UDSnndre Ache
Yields Quickly
Cheeks, Temples, Nose and
Chin Nicely Cleared

Aha" You say-''they are disappear~
ing fast after a short use OF s. s. g.,
the wonderful blood purifier.
Yes, those pesky little red spots do fada
away quickly nor do they come back
Looking through a powerful micro
scope you find the skin a marvellous
network Of tiny blood vessels. glands,
ducts, and cells in all Of which the active
principle Of 8. s. S. Is at work: II Is
driving out impurities. through the skin
pores and new materials rush in to
create and sustain new healthy tissue.
This influence Is carried to the outer
skin where the broken down cells and
their deadened nerve bulbs are rebuilt.
the red spots dry up, fieck away and are
replaced by brand new skin
You VIII thus waste no more time with
external ointments for any form Of skin
trouble.
Be sure to get a bottle Of s. s. 8.
today Of any druggist. Shun al substi-
tutes. Don't be imposed upon. Insist
upon 8. 8. 8. Write for book WHAT
the Mirror Tells to The Swift Specfno
Co.. 1o1 Swift BLDG. Atlanta. Ca
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
TANGoING ON THE ST. JOHNS.
Popular Music Arranged for River
Trip Tomorrow Night.

The st. Johns. washington's largest
excursion steamer, has been specially
chartered for the popular forty-mile
moonlight trip to Indian Head and re.
turn to be given tomorrow night The
committee in charge has made all ar
rangements for a delightful evening TRIP
down the historic Potomac. The dance
music will consist of the latest dance
steps only.
The large dance floor on the main deck
has been put into excellent condition
and the cafe which is maintained or
board is expected to be the mecca oi
many who make the down-rivsr trip.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

! leave st. Johns. Newfoundland draws
! nearer the odds against the success of
the Americas flight on the great in
surance exchange & LOyd's in London
grow less and less. Those who have
taken a stand against the flying boats
! reaching her destination are fastening
! TO re-insure at a higher rate.
/ Glenn II. Curtiss. who built the America
I at his works at Hammondsport.. n Y,
SAYS it is possible and even probable that
| the America can fly across the Atlantic
! and he is a conservative man, especially
in making predictions about things in
which he has such a personal interest as
this
If a flying boat gets of the water at
all she will fly indefinitely or as long
as the gasoline lasts" ne said a fec
strong enough. We know she will carry
gasoline enough for more than thirty
hours. Lieut.. Porte has estimated that
he can fly the longest leg of the journey
in twenty hours. so we are on the safe
side there.
Barring accidents. they will make
the trip safely in the required time.
The greatest danger is a gale
out for Big Prize.
When Mr.. Wanamaker announced that
he would have Mr.. Curtiss build him a
hier as an entrant for Lord Northcliffe's
5r,ooo prize to the first man who crosses
the Atlantic in a machine heavier than
air. huge tractor biplane, which could
not have alighted safely on the water,
was planned. 1t was designed to start
from and alight from the land. making
the flight OF 1,S54 miles from Newfound-
land to Ashill Head in one jump, and
placing all faith in the ability of one
2W-horsepower motor and a single prof.
peller
But on trip to Europe after his first
stay here in the interest of the trans
Atlantic flight, Lieut.. Porte was Impress
ed with the giant aeroplane Of Sikorsky !
IN Russia and T. o. NJ. Sopwith in Eng
land.
From them he decided that the two
engine two-propeller idea was best. Hei
became convinced that Il was best tc !
sacrifice speed to safety and build a sea
worthy boat with wings instead of a |
land machine that would certainly be
wrecked IL the engine stopped.
In the building OF the America many
new things had to be worked out. Not |
little was added to the worlds knowI- |
edge of aeroplane construction by the
experiments at Lake Keuka in arranR- |
ing the Americas planes SO she would |
rise satisfactorily from the water.
With his original plan for a machine, |
Lieut.. Porte also discarded his first pro- |
jected route. He now intends to divide |
the flight into three legs -.
The first of them. about LOO miles,
viii carry him from Newfoundland to |
the Azores. In the Azores, or Western I
Islands, he has three oil and gasoline
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

men is the opening of a general real
estate office at Fourteenth and | streets
by Thomas E Petty, formerly asso-
ciated with two Of the largest local real
estate firms He will specialize in Four
teenth street business property and resi-
dence properties on Columbia Heights.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

homa, and Nebraska, and that money
will be obtained in a short time
When the large movement OF grain
sets in. which will be about the middle
Of July. there is the best OF reasons for
expecting a genuine trade revival.
The policy Of the Washington admtnis-
tration in outlining its plans for the sum-
mer session. and also taking into COnd-
denCe mon Of hiE business on matters oe
legislation. is certainly going to have its
effect on 1915 business"
Holland in 1918 had as5 labor strikes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
PRAEGER MUST WAIT.
City Po-tdnce Can't "Move" Much
Before September 1.

The city pOstoffice will not be housed
in its new building until the middle OF
August or the first of September. as the
furniture has not yet arrived. AL
though three divisions. the stamp. rail
road. and supply divisions. have moved
in the building adjoining Union Station,
they are hampered in their work because
Of inadequate equipment.
Postmaster PraeGer had hoped that the
city postoffice would be in good work
ing order by August, but the delay will
prevent this.
r,.ia. 49,, .tjII foun5 T., E1x,n,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Emeralds are still found in Egypt.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Peroxide of Hydrogen
Best antiseptic for mosquito bites,
useful for cuts, wounds. and where
ever antissrttc is needed: IA 15c
PIT. SC; full pint ...-..-..- 1ON
Graham's Blood Purifier
The best general tonic; NAM QOc
moth $40 bottle. this sale. COS
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-08

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-08
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-08

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-08

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-08
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-08

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Fts-s-1 Tribune
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-08
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-08
CONTEMPORARY COMMENT :

TDu bar AoDsar4ss- II lEz1r 70
D. L eenc4ls-s 1u- JF--+-si.4sI Il : - &
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