davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-01
Hide. erd T.IIow

Green salted hides, l4Ql5c; partly
 cured, 1SQ14c; green. 130lshc; damaged and culls. one-half price; dry flint. 2762sc: dry salted. 25@26; dry culs. 12lkc: goat skins. 25Q40c; kids. one-half price; lamb skins. 25Q35; sheep skinA. 25075c: shear ings. 15@25c; green salted horse hides. No. "a. s2; glues and ponies. $1@1.60; No. 1 clear tubwashed wool. D@33: bury, l5020. AQ60c: wild ginsing. $6qS cultivated gin sing. $305; golden seal. $s.b0G4; clear grease wool. 16@1sc; slightly burry, 16@1s; tallow. 5@6c; No. ? tallow. lc: beeswax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-01

Wheat Open. High. Low. Close.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
CAMPERS CARELESS
AND new FIRES
Result
SITUATION is REVERSED IN ONE
DAY AND FORESTER ISSUES
WARNING TO ALL
FIRE WARNINGS!

Acting District Forester G.. IL.
Rutledge issued the following
statement:
Forest Officials have proof that
ut least three forest fires started
today originated ut camnfires left
alive and famed into life by the
wind. Each Sunday for several
weeks we have had the same ex-
perience. In spite of the terrible
danger that still threatens the for
ests of this district, some who are
in the hills refuse to practice cau-
ton in any degree. In view of the
fact that the danger from fire is
as great as at any time this sea-
son, the forest service will make a
special effort to apprehend those
whose carelessness has resulted in
these fires already set and will
give particular attention to having
campers and hunters watched by
our guards, now very numerous in
the field. Arrests will follow inn
: mediately If circumstances about
camp look suspicious and prosecu-
tions will be vigorously made un-
der the federal law
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
a II ASlkss
\. G. A. Hell Ping
THE COUNTY
AIR !.
SECRETARY LAWRENCE AN
NouNcEs SPECIALS OFFERED
IN FoUH DIVISIONS

q { 4.
The Missonla X w. c. A is assist
ing with the Western Montana fair by
offering some special premiums for
special exhibits in several divisions Ut
the premium list. Secretary Lawrence
announced this good news yesterday
.Interest is growing all the ti1ne,1 said
Mr.. Lawrence, except among the
farmers themselves. They are the ones
who should be most interested in the
fair Instead of this being the case
they seem to be the least concerned
and with few exceptions the displays
secured had to be asked for and gath
cred BY myself Or some ono connected
with the fair. Perhaps the farmers
have been too busy gathering their
bumper crops to attend to the fair. It
may be that they viii show more in
terest as soon as tilreshing is over.
Anyway, we have fine collection of
grain and produce for both our own
fair and for the county's exhibit AT the
state fair
Cup tor BeSt Gait.
Mr.. Lawrence also announced the
arrival of the beautiful loving cup,
valued at $50. offered by the Northern
P;lcific Railway company for the best
pure bred hull calf displayed at the
Western Montana fair. The cup is on
display IN the window Of the Missonla
Mercantile company's store
n w. c. A. Specials.
Following are the Y, W. G. a. spe-
Gals to be added to the regular prAm-
ium list: 8
Division s, vegetables-Best dozen
onions exhibited BY a woman, scholar
ship in millinery or sewing course
Division j, fancy work Best pair
of darned stockings, scholarship in
either millinery or sewing; best hand
made garment by girl under is years
Of age, Camp Fire club outfit; best
six buttonholes done by d girl under
16, Camp Fire club outfit.
Division L, domestic-Best> loaf Of
white bread baked by girl under 16
membership in the X. w. G. A. asso-
citation.
Division K, art-Best pencil sketch
from nature, cash prize of so donated
by Miss Christine Hoogestraat, secre-
tary of the association.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

The moral effect of battle suggests a
defense for football, the noble pastime
against which such a
FOOT elanor will be raised in
BALL a Week or two. The
defense may be an old
ono bHt we have neger' heard ii APP
Piled There has been no little speeu-
lation as TO what effect world peace
would have upon the moral backbone
of the race. 1t has been suggested
that the valor, the independence, the
heroism developed by war may not
readily be supplied in a peaceful age.
Football would seem to furnish a par,
tial solution, at least. Certainly it
mon who play it. Rough and perilous
| it has to be if ii is to have the effect
of developing courage and will-powel
and Backbone Statistics comparing
1.-The longevity of football players witt
other men have been rather aiscour.
aging, hut perhaps if statistics upor
the moral after lives OF college grid
iron stars were available they wault
more than balance matters. Foothal
is not a game for moral weaklings
and II ought to be true that football
players less often turn against societ
than men Of other classes II that i
n fac, football needs no further jusii
fication.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
TEACHERS OF CITY
ALL | ASSIGNED S !
SCHOOLS Is !
NJ Il
OUTLOOK is PROMISING FOR
LARGE ENROLMENT IN DIS s
TRlcr NO. 4 TO-DAY

Superintendent ]. U. Williams says
that he is highly pleased with the out
look for the opening Of school this
morning Every teacher with but one
exception WAS presnt at the meeting
held Saturday and the one who was
absent, Miss Marshall Of Illinois, was
notified of her appointment only a
day or two ago She will come as fast
as the trains can bring her The roll
of teachers and their building assign
ments for the year follows
For Each School.
Observation-Disclosures l.. C. Sargent:
departmental work in ga, sB, IA
grades: Misses Allen, Elliot and Brin
ton; Miss Portefield, GA and 7B; Miss
Porter, 6B and GA; Miss Maley, 5B and
|4A; Miss Fisher, 6B and ga; Miss
Berry 4R; Miss Jeffers, sA and 3B;
Miss Baker, "A and 2B; Miss Willard,
lib and la.
Central-principal y. A. Stephen-
[son; departmental work IN SA, sB and
IA grades: Misses Wolfe and Payne;
Miss Macdonald, 6A and 7B: Miss
Evans, 5B "a and 6B; Miss Sloane,
4B and "A; Miss Likes, aB and ga.
Miss Palmer, 2B and "a; Miss Shoup
/ b and la.
Whitter--Principal, S. G. Kelly: de-
ipartmental work in SA, 8I' and IA
grades; Miss Crossman. Miss Smith,
| ga and 7B; Miss epterson, IA and 6B;
Miss Morgan, "A and 5B; Miss Marsh
all, "a and Alb. Miss Boles, IA and 3B !;
| Miss Railsbaek, la and 2B; Miss
Twomey, / r.
/ Prescott Miss I3auch, 3B, Alb and
5B; Mrs. Farmer, 1B and 2B.
LoWell--Prpcipal, Chris A. Rupp;
departmental work in sA, SB and IA
| grades, Miss Davis; Miss Samuel. GA
ana 7B: Miss Bennett. GB; Miss Lind
| TORS, aB anad IA; Miss Johnson, 4B
and 4A; Miss Windhorst, aB and IA,
Miss Potts, 2B and IA; Miss Henry,
1 la and 1B.
iliiAltaiit -. 4 i-etseeo, oA'
6B and 7B; Miss Noeth, 4B, 2B an6
1B.
i Willard-Pr Principal, i. B. Bates; de-
j partmental work, SB and IA grades
/ Miss Bullock; Miss Rickard. GA ant
i 7B; Miss Yates. 5A and 6B, Mis-
4 Jones, "A and 5B; Miss Weir, Alb ant
4A Miss DWyer, 3B and 3A; Mis-
Robinson. 2B and "a, Miss Flynn, II
and Ia.
Hawthorne Principal, W. II. Gren
zoM, SB and 7B; Miss Lindsadt, 81
and 6B, Miss utiey, 3B and Alb; Mis-
Spurgin, lib and 2B.
Daly--Miss Rennick, Alb. 5B and 6B
Miss Norris, 1B, 2B and sB.
a Srpervisors--L. G. Ennis, manu.
. training; Mrs. Sarah r.. Summer, sew
u ing: Miss Myra Pellens. cooking. Mis-
Helen Duncan, physical education
Miss Josephine Hanson. drawing an
construction; Miss Mildred Clarl
!, music.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
COAL MINERS ARE
MEETING WITH
OPERATORS
~ R1VAEUAgk HHHn
JAMES NEEDHAM, HEAD OF MIL
WAukEE COAL PROPERTIES,
SAYS NO FEAR OF STRIKE

+
James Needham, president of the st.
Paul Coal company and general super
intendent of all the coal properties,
owned and controlled by the MilWau-
kee railway, spent yesterday in Mis-
soala visiting with relatives. Mr.
Needham, whose headquarters are in
Chicago, is at presnt spending much
time in Helena meeting with repre-
sentatives of the coal miners of the
state on the new wage scale for Mon
tana.
Mr.. Needham said last evening that
there was small possibility Of a strike
in any of the coal mines of the state.
The possible strike stories that have
been circulated by some of the COM
panies are believed to be grountlless
and are being sent out for business
reason.
| The coal miners and operators of the
state are each represented by commit
| tees and these men will undoubtedly
arrive at some agreement in the course
of a few weeks. The story given cir
culation through the state yesterday
from Helena to the effect that the con
| ferees are now deadiocked is without
/ foundation, declared Mr.. Needham. and
the representatives of labor and cap
ital are on friendly terms in their
Helena sessions.
4 Mr.. Needham believes that the wage
scale will be arranged and submitted
a to a referendum vote of the coal min
.ers of Montana within short time.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
VICTOR NEWS

Victor, Aug ao.-Miss Mary Mar
shall spent the week end with Mrs.
Gus Kuster.
Mr.. Earl Dowd is spending a few
days with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
M, p, DoWd.
Mi. II. H. Sterling of Missoula was
in town Friday evening on business
r. w. Slater and Robert Young
who have bought out the moving pic
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
MONTANA CHERRIES
PLEASE NEBRASKANS.

Recently, H. a. Wheeldon sent to his
mother, Mrs. p J, Wheeldon at Au-
burn, Neb, a crate of cherries which
were picked from the j. Fl. yeeder
orchard up the Rattlesnake valley.
Back In Auburn the fruit, which was
of Very fine quality produced a sensa-
ton and called forth the following
comment in the Nenaha County der
aid at Auburn:
Mrs, p. j. Wheeldon received a box
of cherries from her son, II. A.
Wheeldon, of Missoula, Mont, the last
OF the week and the Herald force was
given a generous sample of the fruit.
IT is something very unusual for Ne
bfaska people to eat cherries at this
, season of The year. and especially the
| hig. sweet kind that Mrs. NheeldOn
! brought u.s.. The cherries were raised
/ in MISSOURI and We're. very large and
dark colered and exceedingly wei
Favored &
|
IT HE MIS- S OIIIIAN SENTINEL
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
IMPORTANT NOTICE


We are informed that Interested
parties are spreading the report that
we have sold our insurance business
and dare further representing that they
have taken it over, and asking that
they be allowed to renew the axpir-
ing Insurance. policies We wish to
say to our friends and patrons that.
We have not sold our insurance bust
ness and do not intend to sell It. W.
are in the business ~ stay. AIr. Rich-
ard A. Joy of San Francisco an expert
insurance man has recently becn ap-
pointed head Of onr insurance depart,
,nents and We ars therefore in better
position than ever 10 give our patrons
the hest of service.
s3t-Adv. ". II. sMlsAD con- AfpAsnsl-
It's The Water olympia beer Fal-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31


ture theater formerly owned by Mr..
Cornelius Boe, will continue the show
every Saturday evening.
Mr. Wakehorn left Friday for Bill
lings. where he will remain for about
two months.
Mr.. Dayharsy fruit inspector is
spending the week end in Stevens
ville..
Miss Astle of Deer Lodge is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wiles
this week.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson and brother
Lowell have left for Des Moines, Iowa,
where they will attend college.
f. A. Whitsett and wife and Mr..
Perry Vert left yesterday for the
springs.
Miss Elretta Vert returned Thurs
day from Lolo where she visited with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
Perry McClain.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
JAMESON FUNERAL.

The funeral of Frank n. Jameson
will be held this afternoon. Services
will be at the Marsh chapel at $50
O'Clock, Rev. II. II. Griffis 10 offieiate.
Interlnent will be IN the Missou'a
cemetery. E
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

One is struck in at times (like this)
of universal absorption in a single.
thing, by the rapidity
PLAYING with which the play Of
AT WAR little children is coll
ored by the aif-absorb-
ing event Watch the children YOU
pass today and you will find half of
them, at least, playing at war. With
wooden swords and guns, or, perhaps,
with hattleships of cardboard and toy
cannon, they will be acting oat in
their play the tragedies which mo-
nopnlize the conversations of their
elders. Perhaps it is because of the
mimic wars of our childhood that we
still let ourselves be fooled by the
thrilling literature of war. by the
drum throbs and trrlmpetings which
obscure the horrible truth. If it We're
moi for the fact that they make the
rising generation susceptible to War;
/ appeals war games might serve the
i useful purpose of supplying that
more stalWartness which is wars only
considerable contribution to the pro-
! gross of the race. As it is, one Won
/ dors il it is wise to encourage sucl
games.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

aching, swoileh, smarting feet. Your feet
Just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or
seem tight,
Get d 25 cent box OF ssTIZs now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever~-wear smaller shoes,
keep your feet fresh. sweet and happy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
TIL GLADD[NS
SORE, TIRED FEET
aTIz' makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away go the
aches and pains, the corns, callouses,
blisters and bnnions.

i la uEAWS
out the acids and
poisons that puff
up your feet. No
ma tier how llard
you work, How
long yo,, lance,
h q " far You
walk sr lteN long
you rent in OF,
your feet, s'TlZs
b + j n s 8 restful
+ o o t comfort.
s'TIZ" is Won
tierful for tired.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
.59.5s-I5-s5... * ~
cAnD SOCIAL.

Tuesday evening. Sept. 1, at /. @. Q.
y. hall. Order Of Vasa. Admittance
25c. Short program; refreshments.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
90 on the
4a Run 8n
: : : About
I B " II

Now, to twist Shakespeare's we'll
known words, the winter os our joy,.
is turned to dreary
HARD summer by some sci
LUCK entific boy. The de-
mon has rugged up a
thing To- hitch on telephones which
tells when folks are listening. IN
clear distinctive tones. No longer
can the Ladies' Aid cut in on Mr..
Brown and grab the latest gossip, for
the scandal hungry town. When
Jennie Zones converses with some
sen nimental beau, the neighbors can't
take down their phones and share the
fun, 3h no. A little bell on Jennie's
wall will get right up and tell that
some one else is on the line and who
how ain't it--Wel!, the sewing cir
cies Of the land will surely mobilize
q against. the man wife cut them OFF
from ways Of getting wise TO all the,
latest gossip and all the choicest
news. If the telephone monopoly gets
gay it's hound to lose. For if we
cannot listen when s, neighbor has q
call, what, pray, will be the use Of
any telephone at All?
In some semi scientific magazine or
other is described this month i'll at
tacllmcnt which Will
CUT make III impossible for
OFF people ON Il party tele-
phone ! Inc to cut in
while one phone is in use. Such am
Invention is nothing short Of a ma
tional disaster. AS we'll prevent the
publication of newspapers. The rural
telephone line is the most prolific
source of neighborhood gossip the
world hits ever known, and now comes
some blnndering man of science to
spoil it all. Diversions. alas, are at
best all too few in rural districts.
The dull monotony of farm life dur
ing the winter months Is one of the
factors which keeps SO many people
at unremunerative city toll. Listen
few winter sports on the farm. 1T
is simple, exciting and open to old
and young. Now it is to be placed
under q mechanical ban. In case you
are interested, "A description of the
new phone attachment follows: THE
announcer is composed of a toothed
disk which is set in motion by the
removal of the receiver from its
hook This device then breaks in
with n series Of musical notes which
informs the persons using the line ex-
actly whose instrument has plugged
in. In case the offending telephones
for instance. n bass and two high
pitched notes will he ehimed.'
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31


Sunday campers and outing parties
played havoc ia the hills yesterday.
Through their carelessness three and
possibly four forest fires were set and
before night one of them, on Dry
creek, 10 miles west of Iron Mountain
ip the Clearwater forest, had assumed
serious proportions. Ten men were
sent in as soon as the first report was
received, but ina few hours another
call was made and last night local
forestry officials sent 45 more men
on the II o'clock Milwaukee train At
last reports the fire had burned over
three sections and was still ad-.
vaneing in the face of a strong wind.
1t is said that there was no question
but that this blaze had spread from
a campfire left by campers or hunt
ers
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
Afraid Of Hunters.

The foresters here are deeply con
cerned over yesterdays happenings.
This week, hunters will be everywhere
and it is feared that they will neglect
their campfires in their excitement.
Those who have secured licenses
lately have been asked to sign slips
agreeing to act as volunteer fire war
dens while in the hills. It is to be
hoped that all will remember this OBJ
legation this week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

Thompson river fire. This is thor
oughly under control and only a few
guards remain where severm hundred
have been fighting for two weeks.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

lis the Mater olympia beer. Fal-
lstaft bar. Larry DalY.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

THE MIS- souIIAN SENTINEL
CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
Two Up RattIesnake.

Up the Rattlesnake valley two
small fires were burning last night,
both of them showing unmistakab1e
signs of having originated in the
same way. One is nine miles up the
creek and another several miles
farther up the trail. The latter was
investigated late in the evening and
rangers reported that campers had
evidently attempted to stop the first
spread of the blaze but that 1t was
| too much for them to handle and that
when this was discovered they had
departed. Men We're sent from the
city to fight both fires last night.
Whole Situation Bad.
With continued dry weather and
/ high winds prevailing in some sections
| the whole forest fire situation has
suddenly been reversed and the con-
ditions last night were very threaten
ing, new fires being reported every
hour. Two new fires are burning neal
on the Clearwater forest in Idaho. r
/ B. Adams came in from Iron Mountain
last evening after having sent 13 mer
and 10 pack horses into this section
His report from the Clearwater wa!
that the wind was high and that th,
danger was as great as at any tim
during the season. Two more fire
are burning on the same forest, on
at Indian Henry ridge and the othe
at the head of Quartz creek. Eift
men have been sent to try and con
troll them.
Moose Creek Again.
Over on the selway forest the Moos
! creek has been famed to life agai
:. and covers three square miles of ter
: ritory. Thirty additional men hay
been dispatched to this blaze, maxim
e the total force there 100 strong.
al No details were received yesterda
q from the Washington creek fire
q Idaho, hut as telegrans came orderin
Il a big lot of emergency supplies, It
believed that lhis blaze IL no bette
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-12-26
IF YOU'LL GO, I'LL GO.

Say that to some friend when
you leave him Saturday night. OF
course you will mean to 60 to
church Sunday If he will 70 too.
That's fine way to start off. II
you are undecided az to which
church to attend, select the one
your mother used to 20 to. You
can't 10 far wrong. Any fellows
religion ought to be good enough
for him. So next Sunday morn
ing give up the lazy hour in bsd.
Have your best clothes ready.
Put en- on and start out with your
head up and your shoulders back.
You are doing one of tho best
things you ever did in your life;
keep it up and you will never be
sorry. And you'll DO surprised to
sec how good it feels to be in
church. And above ell things, if
there is congregational singing.
sing. Fill up your lungs and lot
out tho music. You'll know it
alright. You may have forgotten
the words but the time, never.
Why your mother used to sing it |!
She will be happy woman when
she knows that her boy Was at
church. Selected.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-12-26
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach che seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional dir
ease. and In order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure 10 taken internally. and acts direct.
~ uyon the blood and mucous surface.
Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medi.
cine. It was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for years
and is regular prescription. 1t is COM
posed Of the best tOnics known. cOmbin-
cd with the best blood purifiers. acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two ingre-
dents Ia what produces such wonderful
results in curing catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
FL CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O
Sold BY all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-12-26
A Test For Liver Complaint Mentally Unhap-
py-PhySically, Dull

The Liver, sluggish and inactive, first
shows itself in mental state-uBhappy
and critical. Never is there joy In liv-
ing, a. when the Stomach and Liver are
doing their work. Keep your Liver &C
tive and healthy by using DR.. Kings
New Life Pills; they empty the Bowels
freely. tone up your Stomach. cure your
Constipation and purify the Blood. 25c
at Druggist. Bpcklen's Arnica Salvs
excellent for Piles.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-12-26

st. Martinville, La, Dec. 81, 1914.
In accordance with the Proclamation
Of His Excellency Governor Lutcher E.
Hall Of date December IL. 1914. Be it
hereby known that Special Election
will be held in the Parish of st. Martin
at the Polling Places hereafter desigra-
ted on Tuesday January rs, 1915. for Re-
presentave in tke General Assembly vice
D. G. Liable and ]. M. Olivier resigned.
The Polls shall be opened at 6 o'clock
q. m. and closed at Z O'Clock .. N.
The following Commissioners and
Clerks shall serve at the Polling places
herein designated:
LIST ward. 1st precinct. st. Martinville.
Geo. 8. Eastin. Ivan Power. Alfred De-
laune, com. j. r. Thomas. clerk.
LIST ward, End precinct. Cade. James
GuiIbeau, Eugena Freeman. Fred +.
Rhymes, com. H. d. Smedes. clerk.
2ud ward, 1st precint, Bayou Chene.
T. Carline. John StOckstill. Sr. Carl
Larson. com. Oscar Delord. clerk.
2ud ward. and precinct. ButtsLaRose.
John Lynch, j. W. Doyle, A. A. Water
house, com. Divide Daigle, clerk.
Bird ward. 1st precinct. Parks. j. l.
Ducrsst, Anthony Thibodsaux. Sr, Wal
ter Fournet. com. Ubald AslancOn. clerk
3rd ward, End precinct, Isle Liable
George Fournot. Alberto De)aune. Wade
Bernard, com. Prevail Barras, clerk.
4th ward, lst precint, Breaux Bridge
Ben Barras. David Rees. DIR. r. J. Patin
com. L. M. Pellsrin. clerk.
4th ward. and precint. Dennis Cham
payne, Albert Leblanc. Dsrneville Thu
bodeaux. Dennis Champagne. com
Ozeme Leblanc, clerk.
5th ward, LIST precint. Jean Domsc
Antoine Frederick. Dan P. Martin. Pen'
Morrow. com. B. NJ. Anderson, ClerR
5th ward. End precinct. Cecilia. Eu
gene Guidry. Aurelisn Dupuis. Paulil
Latiolais, com. Daniel Zeringue, clerk
ELLIS L. HEBERT
IPHIs FOURNET
A. f. DOMENGEAUx
Board Of Supervisors Of Election
st. Martin Parish. La
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-12-26

FOR SALE-A 81 acre farm
2 mile town on Railroad, near
derrick, on road to New Ibe-
ria, sandy land, something
real good, for sale at a bar
gain if sold within this week.
Laizaire Bienvenu.