davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Old and Modern Prints.

a wonderful velyety texture. II is one
of the artists earlier plates. The
Prodigal is supposed to be a portrait
Of Durer himself lie is further repre-
scented by the remarkable Christ on
the Mount of Olives" etched on iron,
tremendous in its dramatic intensity.
THE Virgin and Child Outside a CITY
Wall" is particularly Of interest be-
cause Of the representation OF diner
ont textures. Il was one of the first
plates in which Durer paid attention
TO this problem. There is a very fine
impression Of 1.-The Virgin with the
Pear" showing Italian influence. His
metal plates also include a fine clean
print Of THE Penitence of ST. John
Chrysostom" and one of the portrait
Of Melanchthon. Durer's wood-cuts
number four subjects from the Apoc
alypse and the superb portrait OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

rather unusual art Of the monotype Il
being held at the gallery Of Kennedy
& Co. IL consists OF the work IN this
medium OF Clark Hobart. California
artist Though his work Is uneven,
the pictures are for the most part OF
considerable beauty. The color is not
always al. that We could wish. some
of the monotypes have almost tho
beauty and texture OF mezz0tlnts,
while, in others, the brush strokes are
too aggressiyely prominent Tor nlens-
ure. The work Is remarkable for 10
great range OF subjects and color
schemes and the artist has made
charming use Of the costumes Of tho
mid-nineteenth century. I'm Prone
r76r' h'S good color and an interest
ing pattern. It's very indehniteneSS -
an added charm. A picture called. FOR
some reason. Colonial Scene has 1850
costumes on its figures. They blend
alluringly with the trees and there Is a
pleasing glimpse OF house. The land
scapes are Of delicate colorng. with
out strong accents, and have a delight
full poetic quality. The Pool has an
especially fine texture.
The late Henry Wolf could 100 be
spared from the rapidly thinning ranks
Of American wood engrayers. We are
glad TO hear that a memorial exhibit
ton Of more than two hundred OK
amples Of his work has Immediately
hoen arranged in the Print Room at
the Brooklyn Museum. II is beautiful
work lie was one Of those artists
who proved beyond all cavil that an en-
graver may faithfully reproduce =
painters most characteristic effects
and yet cOntrive 70 communicate 20 the
finished block d quality Of bis own.
Perfectly equipped for his task. q con-
summate craftsman. he had also pc
culiar Sensitiveness. reproducing Old
and modern paintings with equal SYM
pathy. lie executed also several orig
inal engravings Of marked Subtlety ana
beauty. The comparative neglect INTO
which wood engraving fell some years
ago distressed but did not discourage
him and his unfailing devotion had its
reward. There was always task Tor
him in "Harper's" or "Thc Century
He kept the flame going and TO the last
rendered good service 70 precious
ideal.
Two things particularly strike tho
observer Of the well arranged sculpture
exhibition at Gorham's. The first ls
the predominance of figures designed
as garden decorations. The second Is
the use of color To be sure this is, ip
most cases. hesitating. as n the artists
did not have quite the courage Of their
convictions. but IL is there just the
same. and We hail It and give thanks
for II.
There arc three Of A. Stirling Cald-
er's big travertine figures from San
Francisco. "The Star" and Two
"Nereids." Janet Scuddcr is repre-
sented by a Fountain Figure" the
figure of small girl-child. The head
recalls some Of her clever portraits.
sherry Fry's Spartan Mother is
delightful archaistic bronze in spite
Of the fact that the body Of the woman
seems too long and not wide enough
At the shoulders There Is Rudolph
Evans's "The Athlete" stif bronze.
the size Of life. recalling Canova's huge
nude Napoleon" Sarah Morris Green
sends a pair Of charming roguish hcrms
in terra Gotta. By Paul Manship are
the sun-dial and tho "pan""~ a"i
Gazelles," already treated at length 10
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

n modern orr a. IL progressed out
side Of the British if.an0a. ne VIZ
absolutely typical His bAck"atdiles'
'''. Characteristic Of the large ma
iorlty Of his fellow painters. but We
viii not labor the point. Inc emp
lion NJ Knoedlers brings us 70 W. w.,
cruz u the matter, me enotl nn".'g
made By certain artists 20 .n""s
iptolersble condition OF hnalrs. t,A
Vyti,,Jer had something 70 do with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

,!sz,rss With IN inspirat.on indubi-
@,ly adm - that II tne Old masters' ne
LsFsfthslsss remained almost pima :"
wat ~ later had ~ teach him aD"Dt
nsetlilng. drawing and the QU0ltiH 81
,1'pf. kossstti had Imagination enGug.
" iprisn forth q whole tcbool OF
,,ftl,r, bat he rtgbbornlT refused 70
tsxfn hcN " paint Bnrns Jones, wv
80 poetic fancy, mignt have sttAlnsp
bsrmsh<nt rank a. az artist of OExi-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-08

Mil9uirtbibaft rubt alsin in ibren
5dnben, ni4t ipeniger bic 9ereituns
Der Wablseiten fur bic 5amilie uno
bas 9eiinbe. Sebe frsis Stunbe aber
iist lie am Spinnrodsn, nm ben reis
4en 2einenidab bes SauIes I'M brei
bis pier neus Stiide su permebren,
bamit gum Griibiabr bic 9ausblsine
aunbe bdpon gebe, mas bic oausfrau
nit ben MGsben 5utpese ssi9afft.
Wdbrenb Der Winter bic Gatur in
Gis unb S4nee sefeielt bdlt. per-
brinst absr Der Bauer ben gr0btsr
Sbeil ieiner 3eit bamit, bob er in eiz
mem serablebnieeh SoISitub' nit
Irmlebnen. auf beiIsn biniengeflo4s
tenem SIP lpobI nod Elm biinnss &iis
fen liest, in Der @de Der aii9s beim
5euerberb iibt unb feline 9feife
rautt. Nur fpenise irogen bas Be
burfnib. nad elmer anberen 4bpeds-
lung in ii4. als bab sur Safiees unr
abeeitunoe Morgens 5ebn unb Rah=
mittaes brsi llbr, irgenb Elm 8sianns
ter ii9 einfinbet, nm NIT bsmIelber
Elm paor Worte iiber bas Wetter mn
ben Stanb bes 8arpmeters iprsaer
gu i0nnen. Diejes @siprGdstbemo
ipe6fslt ielten nit einsm anberr. Run
lpenn Der Wdsen bes Dottprs in,
9orfe seisbsn iporben 1T, brdnst i'd
i-ObI einmul Die 6rase pber cine Mit'
tbsiIung iiber ben Wsg, peldeu ber'
Ielbe eenommen. basipiifsn.
Im 4benb in Der S6ente esbt es
bispeilen einmdl lebbufter 5u, fpsnr
bic .Redten" beiIammen iinb. 9ae
trifft iid feltsn; elm Bauer, Der oui
iid bait, III niat anabenblid i'm
aDirtbsbuus gu finben, ionbern bIsi6l
bubsim bel 6rau unb 9inbsrn.
9Iud @erbarb sebDrte niht su be.
nen, bic reselmGbie in Der Sfenit
pertebrten. Gr bate in @moen- baa
0pmnaiium befudt uno 9euug ss'
lernt, um einerH Btonrfnts ndH get
itigen 8eHiifen ni9t eIsidgiltis gsaen'
iiber gu iteben. 90 fanbsn ,ur Win.
ters5eit man6erlei Bidder beIsbrenoer
uno uHterbultenben SnbaIis ibrer
Beg in Billings 9aus, obfpobl Jsntjs.
gnua Wios BON oem eelebrien arilns.
trans nidts fpiiIen mo6te. G Copobl
ibr peritorbener 0atte ols auh lie ma.
ren obne anbere 9ii6er als bic gibeI,
bos 0eiangbuh unb ben Gatehismua
ourd bic Melt getommen. aber IL
ipioerfebte iid ben 4noronunsen ihrez
Spbues ni9t i'm minosften. gs lpnr
eben alles anoers in Der Welt seipor.
ben, ieitoem bic Gifsnbdbn bon aeey
iiber Stidbouien nod Bremen fiibrte.
gsFsr iis idpisg iibsr 9erbarbs neu.
mobiib. 9sliiiie, fpenigftens 10 Ianae
uIs fie iid nid,t auf bic WirtbI6afts.
unb SausonaeIegenbsiten ousbebntsn,
unb bdpon fpiirts lie nod ni1ts.
(iSortfebuna folot)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-08
@rnnbeisentbum .sppOtbefen.
Gineinnatt. z. glpril.


glcrmd 6. SuLIioan an Robsrt Z.
Sunipan, 200 SUB an Der 9sofprb
apenue, $40 SUB pOn Der Tlubifon
pits, 81.
2llb,rt s. smitb an George u.
unb 2ama Mobr, Al Bel 40 SUB an
Der Sdibisits Der Stte lpsnus. liz
SUB ipeitIi6 Der !Samilton 2lpsnus in
Gumminspille, (Steusr $3.50; 81.
Porma 6. Suuipdn an Robert !,
SulIipan, Cots Z, 8, 10 uub gb.il
Don Cots 6 unb 9 in Watbers unt
5aG's llnterabi6.iluns in apDn'
bale, 81.
Cora 9. MilIer en- Minnie 2aubt.
100 2dsr 2dnb in Settion 80 in
@bitepater SOtpnfHp. (Sieuer
$3.50; 81.
Wiliam g. 9otipin an Winianl
aeinat Sr.. 27 bel 125 SUB an bsr
8sitIsits Der @.ls Sirabe, (Stsuer
Soc; 81.
Catherine Binder an 6nrrp s. 2eb.
man, $50 bel $50 syuB an Der DIT
ieite Der groslsb 2lpsnut, gde ber
9piprb 9lpenus in 9oripoob, (Steuer
$L5o); 81.
Wiaiam Runpan an gtbd Orid.
Got 68 in g. SO. 6artsborne's erfter
llnterabtb.iIung, (Sttuer 81; $1,000
3bomas s. Gaff II. @nb. an al.
BERT SO. 5abparb, A SUB an b.l
SubIeite Der st. Clair Gtrabs, 81
SUB iDsitlih Der @ins CTR, tSteusr
$1.50D; $1125.
Robert u. Wcainnsp an Wartho
3. Ssifel, so Bel 125 5ub an Der Sul
9lpenus, (stsusr S1); 81.
Robert M. Burton an g. 2ineolr
Witbsn. 80 SUB ON Der RorDOiifeit.
Der Burton @oobs Cane in 4ponbals,
Steusr $4); 81.
9. Qincoln Wittxn ar gbarlss 6
Rupp. 65 bei 145 5ub on Der Rorb'
oitfeite Der Burton Woobs Cane ir
Ibonbale, (Steuer $3.bC); 81.
| 9ldn6e g. Smit1 an bic Gonrdt
Dinoif6 Co., % bei 80 JuB an be,
Horbieite Der 6. Strdbe, stpiiher
Race unb Gin StraBs. ferntr. % Be
80 6uB an Der Rorbfeiie Der 6. Stra'
| BE, 5niihen Ruce uHb glm Ctr, 81
Robert SO. 9Oeus u. anb an DO.
basfelbe gig.ntbum, 81.
Marb 3. ppsue II. @nb. an bo,
basfelbe Gigsntbum, $4,000.
Senrp pogue II. 4nb. an bo., bas'
Islbe Gigentbum, 81.
Morp Wlulcabsn an gbmarb 6,
0uDall, 3 Sabre pa9t. bonn !. De.
5ember 1915 an, duf Rte Merfitdtts
aelsssn auf Got 251 in gratuforb &:
glarfs llnterdbtbeilung in @lenbdls,
monatlite Wistbe So.
sSobn GffDei5er an gbitb G9arbt,
Got Al in Steele &c GculIp's lintsrs
abtheiIuns, (Steuer So; 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-08
Jraa5 Mare i'm oSesieusr ses
9ritees".

Der Dor bem sSeirSe eefaGene
WaIer 5ran5 Wiarc, nm ben ale
trauerH. bic bon ieiner aunii unb ibs
rem gerbeibnngeH gapiIBt bnben,
itoilo felt Beginn oes serieses als ar.
tiaeriit I'M 5eloe. @as er bort inner.
lid erlebte, bat er IN .einern gliifiase
rSm Jegfeuer oes strieges~ 1rieberge.
Iegt .gsir Iiegen tier an einenl
@aIorar0 NIT ,iHicrrn Isaitioas,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-08
gtoru, u. gJlobr an g(lbtrt &

g. u. g. Co., $1,000.
GbnrIes Wi. Goldman an 5risba
gpben, $1,000.
Sobn R. 2sarp on 2ibsral 6. II.
.. Co., $500.
emma 9spe an gbtpiot q. II. g.
Co.. $2500.
SObn 0uartOrs an eagle g. u. 6.
a., $1,000.
gli5abetb u. gsaiip on bo.. $500.
Rannie 6. 8opb OH WiIforb y. II.
9. Co., $3.50.
eeitb Sdarbt an Clifton Ssisbts
Pc. 2 6. II. .. Co., $3.50.
Warie W. Gfdsr an 9aporia g.
II. 2. Co., $1325.
9nella asiningsr or goluniser g.
II. 3. Co., S2500.
CLARA ". patiulo an Gnterpriie;9.
u. Co.. S2500.
DO. an SaIIie abls, $3.50.
Dina Mpb an Miutum R. Collins,
$500.
Serbert 8. pndoub on Weitern uno
Souitern 9ife Snf. Co., $22,500.
Jofep9 Sinnin5.r an 7. Marb 6.
IL. .. Co., $1,000.
9tsnss Mrisbt an Cottage g. II.
g. Co., $500.
Do. an @up Sutdinicn, $3.50.
Warsarst g. Rine an DO, $3.50.
Srebsrid 80. Sarlammert an bo.,
$1,000.
Walisr 9. 9roofs an bo.. $4,000.
9ueIla 9e;ninger an Benjamin W.
Strabsr, $45O0.
9uIa See an Gbspiot 9. IL. 9. Co.,
$1,000.
@iaiam R. Surlburt on Sturr
Geiit. $500.
Sobn Rseie an 2odlanb 3. II. 6
u. Co., $500.
Wiuiam R. Qrtbur on 9ati. aus4
norm, $3.50.
SOfspb u. ROIan an Rpi. S1oos
$2S5.
@etiIste 5bpotb.ten.
gtidorb ). 93auIien an SatIsp Sm'
prppeb .. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
D. 6. Sarper an bo., $3.50.
gilbert $. Smiib an Speamore g.
Il. g. Co., $2500.
Senrb 9reibr an Wsiiern German
gaHt, 500.
William SsIIsr an !. 8. Gsrim,
$4,000.
Bernarbina 9obling an Soutbsrr
Ohio Snpines Ban. Co, $1,000.
emma !. Carton an bo., $500.
Samss 6. SbomptDn an 2snu
Wabbur, $3.50.
Raria u. sbOmpion;an4SObn Ri.
dolls, $500.
gIiSabetb Sahn an G1nerp Wle.
Dotp.u Ii. glnb.. S425.
@eorsianna Gamtronsan 9artpir
goiuIbp, $3.50.
man, $500.
Warp .. S<mmous an Ssnrt
Gpp,rt, 5000.
Sarrp 6. Ssnssr an Seipitt 4pe
8. II. 3. u. Co.. $3.50.
Sobn Nuuriors on Grtb. depu4
$25oo.
Sba 6. aaus.Ison eagle g. u.-2
a.. $500.
Spbu Sdrpsiser on Gin Sirsstis l.
buitrb, g. u. 9. Co., $500.
Sacob Sepfler an Barbara Reub,
$1,000.
Carrie Wsiimss.r an philip R.n'
ner. 500.
aeOnarb Z. Dannsr .an SObn 8
Ghlsuisr. 5000.
DO. an gaparia 9. II. 8. Go.
$1,000.
Sobn @e9onoilob Sr an aailrt
6. Sullipan II. Qlnb., $150.
str6 80. Wanfhip an Gan Morct
3. II. 8. Co., S2750.
Gus. SicpbtIt on Brighton Ger
man gom Co., S1775.
80. 3. Glbrotb an Obip Nuiiona
2ife Jni. Co., $4,000.
Sohn 70. giebI an Qnpnbule II. g
g. II. y. Co., $500.
Sarab Sanforb an Sofepb Du'
mont. $1,000.
SoiIis stbIs on 9fnna Tfytair
$225O.
Marsarst g. Ring oil Goticse 3
II. 6. Co., $3.50.
Gbfparb u. Steuer ar DO, $20oo
Gliis 8. MsrriII an DO, $500.
Wnlttr 9. groots an bo.. S3400.
@ub 5ut6infoH an Dr.. $1700.
Better @oIf an DO, $3.50.
Rrrblanb Hmuiement 60. an Nl.
pina $. Disdmarn, S2e50.
Wltnnie Wund an Brnt Gtrts 3
a., $500.
DO. on bo., $1,000.
SOfspbine Ritt.r6oaife an gbarlsi
Qeppsrt, $500.
Du. an e. M. Cooper, $3.50.
Rofs o. Miebe an bo., S25o0.
Tn nm 81 q Qhn sfsn 91d0O
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-08
cSrauSsiasntbHms lIebrtrasnHasn.
eingetragen

SO. 9. Sorper on Oatlep Sms
proDsb Q. II. 9. Co.. $3.50.
Ridurb :. pauIfen an OaiIep Sms
prppeb q. u. 8. Co. $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09
Patent Leather Play Low Cuts

some idea of how real value Is being hoiled into Anaconda and charged to current account Before charging these improvements to operating costs the net was equal to SlO per share: and this was before the com pany had opportunity to get the 'bene- fit of fancy prices for copper.
 By virtue Of the fact that Anaconda is a custom smelting and refining proposition in addition to it's activi- ties as a mining organzation. Pres ident Ryan has taken the position that too great detail in t-ie matter of pub lished operating costs was not good business. From AuaCOnda's reports
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09

therefore. it is impossible to figure accurately just what it is costing 10 produce a pound of copper.
 It is known in a rough way that Anaconda's ore. of which 4,945,Ool tons were treated in the year ended June 1. averages between 50 and 55 pounds of copper Ter ton. We should estimate that in this period Anaconda produced 265.O0O, 900 pounds of copper S5.5O0. .OO0 worth of silver and S2,OOO,- 900 worth of gold Crediting the preci- ous metals to the operating account the indicated cost per pOund-exclud- ing the item of improvements-was 10 3-4 cents per pound.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09

Co. and it was not considered good form in those days to tell its stock holders anything except under pres sure.
 Compelled by law to make a declar- ation of net earnings once year for purposes of taxation. the stockholders after a painful process of addition subtraction, the diversion, were able to get some idea from these reports what had been accomplished for the F months ended June 1. As the min ing companies were taxed on their net. the operating accounts were sometimes made 10 stand d pretty heavy burden of improvements, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09

At the western end of the camp values have expended and the Ana conda finds on the 30OO-foot level ol the Original and the Stuart the best width and grade of ore that has ever been opened up in this section.
 Time was when the reports of the Butte mining companies filed once year with the assessor of Silver Bow county constituted the only light as ro what Anaconda, Boston & Montana, Butte x Boston and the other proper ties now part and parcel of the Ana conda corporation were earning. These mines were then owned in whole or in part, by the Amalgamated Copper
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09

It is known. however. that NIT Ryan is quite indifferent as to whether the figures show a Scent cost or an 11-cent cost. He is looking at aver age results over a series of years He has made the statement that he could make copper for cents pound for years. hut the mine would suffer Tor it. From now out. however, with his big construction program lOVc completed. and his flotation teaching system in position to show their full force. it will be entirely in order to look for some sensational achieve ments from Anaconda's operating de partment
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09
Cinco ToLn m Ryan became tn

Since John D. Ryan became the dominant power in the management of Anaconda he has insisted that at least once a year stockholders should have full information as ro preduc- ton. profits. etc. so that the June l statements filed in Montana are now adays of secondary importance.
 The report just made public for the 12 months ended June l last shows net profits of $14.S63,SS1. or tritie over S6 per share on Anaconda 2.311,OO shares. but this net is ar rived at after charging into operating expenses $S.715.SS1 expended for i'm proyements. This huge total gives
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09
ANACONDk AGAIN IS
 PAYING SS DIVIDEND
Continued from page one)

never before equalled the present ex- kibit.
 nuring the year between the Leon ard and the Tramway mines there has been cut on the 2g00-foot level a body of ore more than 200 feet wide averaging fully 51kf6 copper
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-05-06

certain tract Of land commonly called
Pause Poin.e, Iberia Parish, La. bav
ing an area Of Thirty sevtnard one fon,l
(3T4 arpents and having front en- the
Pabiic road Of two aipents. running hack
between parallel lines a distance Of AK
and one fourth (6l4 a,penss and thence
the West line dIvet,ing so as TO give H.
tract width of four srpenfs md unn;,p
back with this width a distance of SIX nd
one fourth tGl4 srl ents, bounded North
by Tubiic foad, aud property of Miss
Leonflne Gondrnn, on the South by prom
srty of }. f. Gondrsu on the Eas, NV
property of Duperon BONN. or ASSIGN.
and on the West by property OF A. Con
dram, or assigns and Miss lsontine Con.
dIsn.
TO pay and satisfy the sum Of Fifteen
Hundred Dollars with s per cent Interest
per annum from Juno 2nd. 1914. until
paid with 10 per cent ATTORNEYS fses On
the principal AVID interest and all cost Of
hose proceedings.
Given officially this 9th day Of MAY
A. ID 1916
GEO HENDERSON. sher,n
per !. F. Bresux, DIV. Sheriff
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-05-06
IRISH AMERICANS CONDEMN
SHOOTING.

! New York, May 3.-Executlou
'of the leaders Of the Dublin revolt
was characterized as Savage ex-
preston i'm a cable message sent
tonight to John Redmond, nation
alist leader in the house Of com
mons by prominent supporters
here of the Irish parliamentary
party. The cablegram, signed by
Capt. Stephen Mcfarland, presi-
dent of the New York Municipal
council Of the United Irish league,
was as follows:
"Irish in America contrasting
execution of Dublin leaders with
treatment in Ulster and South
Africa are revolted by this sign Of
reversion to savage expression. "
John Dewey, editor of the Gaelic
American, made public tonight an
editorial which will appear in this
weeks issue Of his paper. In it
he declared the men executed were
murdered and that before this
war; is over Ireland will exact
heavy toll for the "butchery."
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-05-06


defend justice lib
be
simply asking
legislators
referendum
resolution
truth about alcohol rapidly bringing nations from
alcoholic Alcohol
% and ether penetrating actually into the fres them
the which
but when the effect discomfort follows throughout
ahe the whole
for relief produced
This
Oh the drinking
cortex cerebrumthe
hhDtfOn of will
actVtes otherwise held
be
paralyZed This which
OF necessity declines
a reachd he
should be
indications
sections and the
nquor upon the finances of the
upon the throat
congress- has permitted the
VW mas done everything the dile
bond and on these warrants financial
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-05-06
NOTICE

Conformablv to Article so OF the Con.
sflfufion of the State of Louisiana. notice
ishereby given to 'he public that intend
to apply TO the General Assembly of the
State Of LoDisinns and to cause an act 70
be introduced into the General Assembly
to the end OF recovering from the State
OF LouIsiaus the Sum of Eleven Hundred
and Twenty Five Dollars ($ll25 OO) +r-
roneously paidhy me as Sheriff and Ex-
Ohicio Tax Collector into the Treasury of
the State OF Louisiana for State lice nses
unsold and inadvert antly unredeemed Tor
the years 1904, 1908. 1909, 1910 and 1911.
making total Of Eleven Hundred and
Twenty Five Dollars
(SigneO GEORGE HENDERSON
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-05-06
Demand of Administration
Succession of Edward B. Trot.
man. Deceased

10Th Jud. Dist. Court, Parish o
Iberia. State Of Louisiana.
Whereas. G.. G. Edwards, res
ident Of the Parish of Iberia, ha.
applied to the Honorable the 10TH
Judicial District Court of Louisi
ana, holding sessions in and for
the Parish of iberia, to be APP
pointed Administrator Of the Sue
cession of Edward j. Trotman.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all
whom it doth or may concern, to
show cause. if any they have,
within ten days from the first
publication hereof why the pray
err of the said C. G.. Edwards
should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable James
Simon. Judge Of our said Court
this Goth day Of April A. d.,
1916.
A. !. MAUMUS,
by Clerk of Court.
Burke and Smith. Attvs.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-05-06
CANADA'S PROSPERITY

Canada is prospecting durino
these war times more than an,
any ether country on the west, m
continent. She added 1900 600
600 worth Of wealth to her assess
mcnt last year Why has she
prospcrcd more than we Prime
lpally because she has untaycJ
industry. True some of her
added wealth is due TO war
orders, but we also have made
money out Of this war. though
Y e We lost more than We We gainod
In 1910 Canada advertised
millions Of acres Of land TO Give
away but not an acre to sell
ThorSandS Of orr wei -to-Io
farmers h3vc gone over there and
o. spite of the Wnr few of them
have returned. They like Gem
ada better, even if their sons
might be called on to 90 to the
front.
TO nntax industry in any
country will immcasurcably in
'reasc the production Of wealth.
A Single or Site Taxer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-05-06

New Iberia, May 4th, 1916.
The Board Of Trustees of the
City Of New Iberia convened this
day with Mayor II S. Sealy pre-.
siding, Mcssrs. Suiberbiclle and
Villermin present, in special meet
ing, to consider all matters need,
ing attention.
The following resolution was
offered by Mr.. Suberbielle, second
ed by Mr.. Villermin and adopted
unanimously:
Whereas, the City of New be
ria is in need of funds with which
to meet its current obligations un-
til such time as the cOllcctiO of
taxes for the year 1916 is made,
therefore,
Be it Resolved, That the Trus-
tee of Public Safety Mayor be
and he is hereby authorized and
empowered to negotiate with the
Peoples National Bank, of New
Iberia for loan for the City Of
New Iberia for the sum of Five
Thousand Dollars, ($5OO0.00)
bearing interest at the rate of 8
per cent. from maturity and pay
able December 18th, 1916.
On motion of Mr.. Villermin, sec
onded by Mr.. Sealy and adopted
unanimously. the following reso-
luton was adopted:
Be it ordained by the Board of
Trustees of the City of New Ibe-
ria that permission is granted to
anyone within the City Corporate
limits, to install Underground Cast
Iron Post lights, for use of light
ing the streets, said post to be 10.
Gated at corners of the block. and
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-05-06
Official Minutes Board of I rustees.

in the middle of the block wher,
desired.
These lights to be located where
the Are lines pass, the work to be
done at the expense of the City
the current for burning to be
furnished free. The post to be
bought and to remain the proper
ty of the purchaser, and are not
to be removed from street light
ing, after being installed.
On motion of Mr.. Suberbielle,
seconded by Mr.. Villermin the
adjourned.
II. s. SEALY. Mayor.
l.. F.. VILLERMIN. elk.