davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

up. and memhers of ,,- nss,ciatio, ar,
proud To men,ion tho fac, thu, mos,
Of the firms housed there o-do .rnev
up right on the sno,"
Drift OF the city's pon,,,a,io, dwarf.
ing OF traffic from the fcrries 70 bridp.
and tube. and finally tho
of the historic bui,diny alwav. re.
ferred to ms Fulton Market. once the
peoples market. have essentially nj
tered the character of tho neipbbor.
hood. MANY OF tho old traditions arc
buried under modern improvements.
but a lively and salubr,ous ntmosphero
-"go'-has never deserted the com.
mission market. Many of the oil
human character types-most of them
arc gone. and in their stead have
come new and strange specimens from,
the deep. The free and easy WAYS
have changed into more orderly me,h-
DDS of business. and some OF tho now,
wrinkles would doubtless make tho
old character typos opcn ,heir ovos
as widely as would some Of the stranoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

the day when the recently abandoned
red brick Fulton Market building was
a centre OF retail provisioning. In
South street nowadays he Is spoken OF
ny men who dealt With him in terms
of immense respect. Though he has
long been dead, 1t Is said that his
signboard stu hangs at the north end
Of the d!smantled structure.
Blackford made q practice Of keep
ing on exhibition large tanks Allied
with various fish species. and his
stalls were the frequent = Of art
lists and folk with an eye for color,
He hired scientists TO make u study
Of oyster propagation. OF breeding and
fish culture. In forwarding the in
terests Of research he cooIerated with
men or tho Smithsonian Institution
and with Prof. Baird OF the Bureau
Of Fish and Fisheries. He sent 1870
tons OF exhibits 10 the Berlin exhibit
ton of 1850. To perpetua,e tho mem.
DRY Of his scientific attachments Or
Baird named n fish species Lutjanus
Blackford!i. after him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

10 take the bait. It's all catch as catch
can. and when the catch is good the
fisherman IL as likely as not to come
in and ind the market already loaded
with the same variety. He's lucky then
TO come II with anything like IA rca-
sonable profit on his Investment Of
time and money.
The fleet Of fishing vessels In this
port has practically gone out OF exist
ence because OF uncertain conditions
that result in losses. II n schooner
with twenty men aboard has a poor
catch some one has to stand the mis-
chance, and the expeditions are no
longer run on shares Fishermen
are good eaters and they have 20
have good grub. Nowadays they call
these fishing schooners floating board
ing houses
If the commission men wanted 20
control the market in order to rcgu-
late prices IL would he impossible be-
cause Of the anxiety of shippers on
the Pacific coast and In the British
Provinces 10 forward to us when they
have fish on hand. II the fish are
got out Of the sea you can rely on
their getting into the market.
1T has been charged that fish are
frozen I'm order TO diminish the avail
able supply and keep the price up.
Any one who investigates conditions
in South street will find the charge
to lie false. The truth is this: When
certain fish are plentiful and there
Is no sale for them they are imme-
diately frozen. They are not kept
here until spoiled. Only first class
fish are frozen. It's absolutely certain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19


inc cri'ica' uiners h''v-eisnt 'a'lc-
ties OF nsh' " some " inc raIer
MINUS from fiorioa anu fnsiish
waters when are handled III .ne
south street neiehnorhoon II" ,he
popular f~estaurants ana s'eanhsh,p
iines were nc'uueu u'T,'erS say a vi,
Oh i"c msch more cH''ora'e e""'''
" PREPARED to-day
Any'hihe IKE exact nS"res ~ "
'he h"tnptT Oh "sh so'o III New i"Ih
are not aVaiia"e; me unAteu 'aa't
"oNerh"'e". Hnaue an "'.e'np, ~ II
years "to ny nl,i"S unc "''NNo-pe
- W., IL -. ,.,, ,n,
aa.,,nna, IYnnn. ns 49, OH E,,ton
ysnrLa, r,,., Doa,ars Assno,ati,n show
ho,,.yar ,ha, In nas, y.ors tho annual
.a,o. u,or, ~. hiyh a.. soo 400 shad.
a 0oo nm a aoo Ooo bcrring.
7h O crawasb. $40 ,or-anins. 1884,
oOO mound NJ green turtle. 2 600 900
mounds n, lobster. and az 900 eallo.s
nf sca,,op..
S,,. yo,l 4. ..r,.d to-day with
,o,ora, ar,o,,s ~ ao,mop +. week for
,h. ,r,a,or ,ar, -, Tho ycor An
ayo,n.a ~, .ix carloads ~ hal,,,,t
comes a, every week from tho Pacific
coas,. In addition To many Atlantic
coa.t boIih,,. During tho winter as
many n, th,rtee, carloads OF smelts
a week come in from the British prov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

The institution is supported 10y the
wholesale dealers. who supply Dick
with the fish that are dealt out free.
In the phrase of the Fulton Market
men-"All hands chip in to help out
Dick"
The South street men will not hest
what properly can be called the fish
centre Of the north Atlantic coast.
"A claim that can be supported"
said n OF the dealers recently. "is
that New York holds first place for n
variety in choice fish. Now Boston
handles in proportion TO its size "a
greater amount OF fish than New York,
but half the kinds. Down Fast they're
what we call fish eaters In New
York they're epicures. People come
down here asking for almost every-
thing-and get 1t.
within the last two or three
months the Government has made a
move TO add another variety to our
list. This IL the tile fsh. Years ago
dealers used to know them. ! believe.
but they've como to our market as
something new. The tile fish Is large
headed, pretty looking and good eat
Ing. though some say n little coarse.
IL II continues In our market 1t will be
IA cheap fish because the bait costs
next to nothing as against $500 or $500
for moss bunkers' for a catch OF blue
fish. Tho tile fsh is got or near the
Gulf Stream. Maybe New York will
have to get along without a diet II
tile Ash. I heard n captain say after
his last trip he wouldn't go out after
tile II you paid him 81 900 IA day. It's
too rough out there"
AZ n curiosity in the bill Of fare of
epicurianism be mentioned the
horse mack.rel." popular with a GER
tain class OF East Side Ash dealers. A
horse mackerel' may weigh some
where near 500 pounds. II Is sold In
steak form BY the small dealers. Some
thing like "A porpoise or n shark, with
a tail like the spread of aeroplane
wings. the horse mackerel' is not
likely to become popular. The horse
mackerel" liz not to be tucked away
under the napkin OF the housewives
market basket.
In the old days. when the recently
abandoned retail dealers marke,
fiourishcd nearly fifty kinds OF fish
were regularly old in South street.
For a dinner Of the American Fish
Culturists Association in 1876 a
dealer had gathered and prepared FOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
Commission Men Saw
That Supply Alone
Regulates 1t, and Com.
petition Is Keen

Contingencies Of supply and demand
alone. as the Fulton Market commits
sion men explain. decide the price OF
The fish New Workers eat. And so
uncertain are the conditions of the
supply and the market" said one OF
Tie Oldest fish merchants In South
street, that it's every commission
mans daily connundrum TO know
what prices to fix. There il no agree
nent whatever concerning prices
down here. and certain characters
IS uf the supply and the market
lake such an agreement impossible.
Is a matter OF fact the firms down
here are engaged In the keenest sort
Of competition"
Tied TO n pier beneath the mer-
chants office window was q fishing
vessel. the Roulette. Not a bad name
Tor a fsherman's craft" suggested the
speaker With a smile. 1.-THE business
a a good deal Of a gamble. and that's
the cause OF a necessary variance in
prices. You eve know just what
fish are coming in either by the fishing
hoats or by rail. though OF course you
sometimes get wind OF a good eaten
and allow accordingly.
II the catch is large" continued
the merchant. "the prices naturally
q low, 40 low that It's often unprof-
table business for the fisherman. II
there's a scarcity prices go up; for
4 the fisherman has. to take the low
prices all the time he simply couldn't
make a living. People will have GER
tain kinds OF fish. whether the fish arc
plentiful or not. Dealers come here
and in scarce times pay % or 30 cents
pound for Ash that r ordinarily
or 6 cents.
Take bluefsh. Sometimes they
can't he found. Another time they
won't bite. The captain may report
he saw them IN plenty. but that they
we're getting enough TO eat and refused
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
Picturesque Side of Great Industry
May Be Seen There, and Figures
Show Its Immensitv

- New Workers. in comparison with
;he population Down East. may
1 not claim the title Of "fsh eaters"
they are listing ulsled by an cpl
curianism that has made the Fulton
wholesale commission market in South
street something more than an nggre-
a,tion Of costcr stal!s-in fact. IN in
,eresting museum OF Psychological
specimens. Tho markets history be-
gan long before the time when Castle
Garden became the Aquarium; and II
one has n pcnchant for varieyated.
weird and picturesque poses In still
lfe the market IL noev not less inter-
,stins thar tho scientific organization
a, the Battery.
An old tumbledown shed belonging
% Father knickerbocker occupied in
1859 tho site where the commission
market nov stands. Fishing smacks
nom Down East, loaded to the gun
wslcs With ~groundfsh.' made tceir
way in those days to the East River
waterfront. Fishing outfits then were
managed by the captain and men on
shares. one man Of the lot was sent
ashore TO negotiate sale Of the catch.
The result was very uncertain because
o, the lack Of any central organisation.
A sense Of the general need resulted
In the formation Of an association for
the restricted purpose Of getting the
nsh merchants under n roof.
Tho Incorporation OF ls6s-which
sull endures-was under the lame of
the Fulton Market Fishmongers As
ISOLATION. and Its sole purpose was TO
lease ground and erect a building. The
building erected took the place OF the
eity's dilapidated structure. The lease
has been renewed from time to time.
and Father Knickerbocker now COL
,ects a ground rent Of $4,000 a year.
the building to v to the city when
vacated. When tho structure Of 1863
was burned it was rebuilt. The roof
Of the second structure was DESTROYED
b. fire. About six years z the city
required the present building to be pu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

crowd OF South street Juveniles. al
ways on hand to behold ToinmN's
shivery feat. ever adopted his idea Il
n constitutional.
The type II changed now The
sort are young men who do the boss's
s~tc1ography work in between times
Of service at the fish stands. entertain
the hope Of getting on in the business
and of some day being taken into part
nership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

that n nan wants to pay ~ cents
n pound TO have bad fish carried over.
II you put bad fish In storage they
come out bad. You lose and in the
end kill your business.
Let me say this. that there should
he thorough inspection by the Govern
ment OF all fish when they rome In
and before they are put In storage.
It's tho best thing that could come
the way OF the dealers. We would
welcome IL. 1t would mean an end
to the circulation OF groundless
charges"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

ger. having been saved from irrepar-
able loss by Iceberg Tominy's box
hook.
market pier in the dead OF winter, no
matter how thick the floating ice
might be. We regarded 1t as a neces.
sary constitutional and proclaimed II
- remedy for gameness in ono Of his
legs. II Is not on record that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
A SCIENTIFIC FISH DEALER

There is u truism that successful
men by efficiency raise their daily
work to the level OF an art and tleiT
hobbies to the plane Of science. Such
a man was Eugene G.. Blackford. the
biggest fish merchant In the world In
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-10-23
FOR CORONER.

We are authorized to announce
DR.. ]. F. POLK
for tho Office Of Coroner of st. Tam
many parish. subject to the action
Of the Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce
DIR. l.. c. HEINTZ
for the office of Coroner of st. Tam
many parish. subject to the action
Of the Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce
DR.. H. d. BULLOCK
for tho office of Coroner Of st. Tam
many parish, subject to the action
Of the Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce
DIR. B. B. WARREN
- q candidate for the office OF Coro-
nor of St. Tammany parish, subJecl
To tho action of the Democratic prl-
mary.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-10-23
E. D. KENTZEL.
Secretary.
NOTICE TO VOTERS,

Act 2218, section 2, of 1912, pro-
vides that not more than one ~
day preceding each election shall be
spent at each polling place in the
parish. / will be at the following
places on the date named:
Madisonville. Nov. 20. at town
hall.
Folsom, Monday, Nov. 20. at Paul
Verger's store.
Sandp Ford, Tuesday, November
%, at polling booth.
Vaudeville. Wednesday, Novem.
Der "a, at town hall.
Sun, Friday, November 26, at Jno.
Woods store.
Violin poston1ce. Monday. Novem-
Der %.
Lacombe, Tuesday, November so.
at town hall.
Pearl River. Wednesday, Decem-
Der /, at town hall.
Slidell. Friday, December 3, at
town hall.
Abita Springs, Monday December
s, at town hall.
E. ]. FREDERICK,
oc23-6t Clerk Of Court.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-10-23
FACTS FOR surErRERs.

Pain results from injury or con.
gestion. Be It neuraleia, rhonma-
tism, lumbago. neuritis, toothAche,
sprain, bruise, sore stir muscles or
whatever pain you have Yields to
Sloan's Liniment-brings new fresh
blood, dissolves the congestion, re-
lieves the injury. the circulation u
free and your pain leaves a II BY
magic. The nature Of its qualities
pene trate Immediately to the sore
spot. Don't keep on suffering. Get
q bottle of Sloan's Liniment. Use
It. It means instant relief. Price
Csc and SOC. 800 bottle holds six
times 40 much % the 25c size.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-10-23
A WONDERFUL ANTIsr11o

Germs and infection axgrayate all
ments and retard healing. Stop tAat
infection at once. Kill the eexms
and get rid Of the poisonss For thie
purpose = single application Of
Sloan's Liniment not only kills the
pain but destroys the EermA This
[neutralises infection. and gives H.
ture assistace by. overcoming eolGoD-
tion and gives . chance for the tree
ad normal dow Of the blood. Sloan's
Ldniment is an emergency doctor and
should be kept constantly on hand
z5c, SOC. The 81 si1e contains IL
times ~ much a. the CSC.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-10-23
THE MAY APPLE LIVER TONIC

May Apple is an old time liver
medicine. Its active principle (Po-
dophyllin) is sometimes called vege-
table calomel. In Po-Do-Lax May
Apple is combined with other we'll
known liver remedies, making PO-
Do-Lax the ideal liver medicine. 1t
arouses the liver. increases bile. does
not gripe, has no nausea and one
feels fine generally. Get q SO cent
bottle. take q dose tonight and
notice how much better you feel
you cannot afford to get along with
out Po-Do-Lax. 'The Liver Tonic
and Vegetable Calomel." SOC.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-10-23
THE ST. TAMMANY FARMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1915

er, auto hire and stx dayss board,
$3.50.
q. G. Decker, Juror ct inquest. -.
st. Tammany Farmer, publishing
notices, proceedings, list of Jurors.
etc, $6s.25.
ONE Sharp. special, deputy At
church meeting In second ward, 2
days. 81.
Chas. Fogg, juror at inquest. 81.
j. M. Hansbrough. Juror at in
quest, 81.
E. Mickenheim. exhuming body Of
Mrs. H. Frosch, IS.
G. w. Geiger. juror at inquest, 81.
NJ. F. Mcmahon, Juror at inquest.
D. s. Cleveland. juror at inquest,
$500.
E. l. Case, Juror at inquest Of
Hebert Baptiste, 81.
Jacob Levy, juror at inquest. 81.
A. L. Smith. juror at inquest. 81.
]. w. Decker, juror at inquest, 81.
Frank Ceruti, juror at inquest, 81.
L. G. Noise, stenographer, service
rendered in Frosch examination,
$3.50.
Mrs. L. Miles, feeding prisoners
from September Is to October -.
$119.50.
Smith Hardware Co., Jail supplies.
500.
Schoen & Molloy. hauling one
drum and one case, 81.
Mrs. B. B. Garrison, window sash,
locks. ETC., for polling booth at Bush,
$5.05.
John H. Wood. pump for dipping
vat in fifth ward, $11.55.
Warren Thomas, making assess
ment rolls for year 1915, $27O3.39.
z. w. Lee, putting down pump at
polling booth at Bush, So.
L.. w. Crawford, lumber for poll
ing booth at Bush, $45.
Rufus Baker. special deputy At
church meeting in the second ward,
days, $1,000.
T. E. Brewster, sheriff, telephone
messages, mileage, and expenses,
from Sept. 1S to Oct. 19, $54.65.
H. Cornibe, furnishing two boxes
for burial of two victims Of the
storm at Salt Bayou; one drum gaso-
line for boat going to Rigolets for
storm victim, $3.50.
E. DAVIS, days services with boat
caring for storm victims and search
ing for bodies, $40.
J. B. Porter. three days service,
$500.
J. McKain, 4 days service. $1,000.
George Like, burial Of unknown
body, $500.
l. Smith, 4 days service, $12.00.
boat, $500.
There being no further business
the police jury adjourned until next
regular meeting, October II, 1915.
HERMAN SCHULTZ,
President.
E. D. KENTZEL,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-10-23
It WILL ]. MORGAN.
To Mrs. E. J. Bastain:

To Mrs. =. ]. Bastain:
Take notice that have purchased
and parish taxes for the year 1914 on
June Is, 1915, the following deecrib-
ed property assessed In your name.
to-wit:
Lots s, Z and 8. square 165, tow
Of Alton, situated in ward 8, parish
of st. Tammany. Louisiana.
A deed was issued to me By T. r.
Brewster, state tax collector, dated
June 80. 1915, which was recorded
on July 10th. 1915. in the Convey
|ance Records of st. Tammany parish.
Louisiana, in Conveyance Book IS,
page 1853.
oc23-3t JAMES PROVOST.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-10-23
Police Jury
CONTINUED from Page H.

1t was moved by Mr.. A. D. CraW-
ford, seconded by Mr.. Geo. lie,
that:
Whereas. It has been deterui
to build an Interstate Highway III
the city of New Orleans, La, fron
the Central States. to be known af
the Jackson Highway; and
Whereas, two routes are under
consideration, one to follow along
the gulf coast into New Orleans, and
the other to run through Poplarville,
Miss, Bogalusa, Covington, Mande-
vile and Slidell, La, and thence to
New Orleans; and
Whereas. it will be Of inestimable
value to this parish that the reuters
/! of said Jackson Highway adopt the
latter route. which will pass through
the heart Of this parish; and believ-
ing that this road through st. Tam
many parish will be the cheapest,
most feasible and logical route,
Be it resolved, That the president
of the police jury appoint two dele
gates for the purpose Of attending
the Good Roads Convention at Nash
vile, Tenn, for the purpose Of pre-
senting the claims Of this parish and
of comforting with the various COM
mittees in New Orleans, Mississippi
and elsewhere. for the purpose Of Sc
curing their cooperation in having
the said Jackson Highway run
through and over the highways Of
st. Tammany parish; and that the
expenses of this committee be paid
0r p,,~ ~ hio ~
iish.
1t was 1a"ved and secon tei .hst
I'll. above resolution be adopted and
d committee of two be appointed.
I Carried unanimously.
The president appointed Messrs.
e. G.. Davis and E. ]. Domergue as
delegates to the Good Roads Con-
v.,ntion, to he held in November, at
Nashville, Tenn.
sIr. A. u. Schwartz appeared be-
fore the police jury and spoke on
the subject of the present system of
expending the road funds of the par
funds be pooled and spent as body
of the whole instead of being pro-
rated by ward as heretofore.
1t was moved and duly seconded
that the police jury advertise for
bids for maintaining the newly con-
structed roads approximately 175
miles,, as we'll as all bridges on
said roads.
The above motion was unanimous
ly carried and the secretary was in
structed to advertise for bids ac-
cordingly. Said bids to be opened
at the next regular meeting.
The following report was read:
Statement Of T. E. Brewster, tax
collector, for the month Of Septem-
her 101k.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-10-23

One and one-third fare for round
trip from stations on New Orleans
Great Northern Railroad in Louisi-
ana.
Children under twelve and five
years Of age and over, one-half above
fare.
Dates Of sale: Nov. 3, 4, S, 6.
1915. Return limit: Nov. Z, 1915.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-10-23
To Gus Witzorek:

To Gus Witz0rek:
Take notice that have purchased
at State Tax Collectors sale for state
and parish taxes for the year 1914,
ON June 80, 1915, one-sourth inter
est in and to $3.50 acres Of land,
north half of southwest quarter. SEQ
ton ~ tp. 8 south range IL east.
assessed to you - owner, - per
deed by T. e. Brewster, stats TAx
Collector, dated June 80, 1915, reg
istered in Book IS folio 196 Of the
official conveyance records Of st.
Tammany parish, Louisiana, on July
oc1e-st WILL ]. MORGAN.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-10-23
To G. A. Doev0:

To g. A. OoeveD:
Take notice that have purchased
1T State tax coilectof,s sale for state
and parish taxes for the year ! 1914 On
June IS, 1915. the following deserib-
ed property assessed in your name,
|to-wit:
Lots to -, block So, town Of
Alton, situated in the parish Of 81.
Tammany, Louisiana.
A deed was issued to me BY 7. =.
Brewster, state tar collector. dated
June 30, 1915, which was recorded
on July 10th, 1915, in the Convey
[ance Records Of st. Tammany parish,
Louisiana, in Conveyance Book IS,
page 1e4.
oc23-3t JAMES PROVOST.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-10-23
WOMEN.

The safest Liver Medicine
you often need, in Po-Do-LaX. Il
aches, biliousness and dizziness ca
ed by constipation readily yield
this May Apple" laxative. r.
member that it is non-griping an
easy in action. 1t arouses the liye
and increases the flow of bile with
out sickening effects. Get over that
irritableness by removing the cause
constipation. No gas, no fermen-
tation. no pain. Po-Do-Lax, the per-
feet woman's laxative. SOC bottle.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-10-23
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Bids for the maintenance Of ap-
proximately ITS miles Of public high
ways, bridges, culverts, ETC., in st.
Tammany parish for period Of
years, will be received by the police
jury at its next regular meeting to
be held on Wednesday, November
II, 1915.
Bidders are requested to furnish
estimates In the alternative, as to
work being done with tools and ma
chinery Of their own, or tools and
machinery supplied by the police
jury.
For specifications see road super
visor, Covington, La..A5:s4
The right 10 ressrusd at9 reject any
and. all bids. 1nsthG Gspent. 5of ac-
ceptance Of any bidr-eeod- sol
vent bond will be sfftpf, OF 0 the
contractor. .oga yaav Ell; 10 81
r. D.sKENtTz81S io
oc23-4t SsereterEG.t
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-10-23
TO Richard Orgorgne:

To Richard OT&Ofgno:
Take notice that I have purchased
1t State Tax Collectors sale fol. state
and parish taxes for the year 1914,
ON June 80, 1915, liz acres Of land,
southwest quarter section IL tp.
south range II east, and improve
ments, assessed to you - owner. -
per deed by T. =. Brewster. State
Tax Collector. dated June 80. 1915,
registered in Book IS, folio 80, Of
tha official conveyance records Of st.
Tammany parish, La. On July 30,
1915.
oc16-3t WILL ]. MORGAN.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-10-23
HEALTH AND HAPPlNReS DE.
PEND UPON YOUR LIvBR.

That slugsisl liver with tts slug
gish dow Of bile IL what makes the
world look 90 dark 1t tines. DR..
Kings New Life Pills 60 straight tc
the root Of the difficulty by waking
up the action Of the liver and in
creasing the bile. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills cause the bowels to act
more freely and drive away those
moody days." 75c Q bottle.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-10-23
To Paul Croarie:

Take notice that have purchased
at State tax collectors sale for state
and parish taxes for the year 1914 on
June 26, 1915. the following describ-
ed property assessed in your name,
t0-wit:
Lots to IL, square -, town Of
Alton, situated in ward s. parish Of
st. Tammany, Louisiana.
A deed was issued to me BY +. q.
Brewster, state tax collector. dated
June 80, 1915, which was recorded
on July 10th. 1915. In the Convey
ance Records Of st. Tamma1y parish,
Louisiana. in Conveyance Book es.
page 166.
oc23-3t JAMES PREVOST.