davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02
Passed tho Legislature sad Ordered
Hef~rred ~ rstIttoa

Referendum Measure No, ;. sutitled
An act relating to the nnmina-
ton % candidate. for public office
at primary elections. providing for
tn. holding OF party conventions.
and the election OF delegates there
to. defining the powers and duties
% such conventions. providing for
tho adoption % party platforms and
for the subscription TO such plat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02
Passed the Legislature ssa Ordered
usfsrr~d hy Petition

Referendum Measure No, :. entitled
AN set prohibiting any public
utility from entering a field ~ ser
vice OF an "Si.tlnE public unity
rendering a similar service until ~
shall receive a certificate from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02
Passed The Legislature SD Ordered
Referred ky rstttion

Referendum Measure No. >. entitled
An act relating TO tho raising
and expenditure 81 revenues by
counties, rlurs. towns townships.
port districts. school districts ard
metropolitan park districts. requir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02

Public Service Commission author.
isihE the same. and amending chap
ter ~ ~ the laws OF 1911"
ron Referendum Measure No. 2.
AGAINST Referendum MeAnur.
No. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02
PROGRESSIVE TICKET

United states Senator
Walter J. Thompson.
Governor
James 4. bradford.
Secretary OF state
Frank \ Rust.
Commissioner OF Public Lands
Joe Smith.
state Insurance Commissioner
l.. l.. Snow.
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,
Hth Representative District Vote
for any Two
NJ y. Chrkeek
'5th Representative District Vote
for nny Two
Peter besmore.
t7th Representative District--Note
for any Two
q. =. pownie.
Emil J. Brandt.
Constable Precinct
Elliott Higgins scahurst Park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02
Inc sdment to the Consultation Pro
pesed by the Iegisiature

The Amendment 60 section !.
article vi OF the state constitution.
relating to the qualifications or
voters. by providing that only tax
payers In the taxing district In
which such proposition II 20 b..
voted upon shall be qualified TO
vote on the question Of incurring
or ratifying indebtedness, purchas-
ing. selling or piedging property or
pietrinE revenue or income OF tho
state. municipal corporations. or
other taxing districts.
FOR the proposed Amendment OF
Section I OF Article VI OF the Con
stitution.
AGAINST IN. proposed Amend
menf Of Section l OF Article VI OF
the Constitution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02
Proposed ny Initiative reuties

Initiative Measure No. "a. entitled
AN act authorizing the manufae-
ttsfning not less than one per cent
nor more than four per cent sico-
hol. for export or sale and delivery
direct to the individual within the
state for consumption at their resi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02
NOTICE Of GENERAL ELECTION
NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN that Tuesday, the SEVENTH day of NOVEM
R 1916 in the County of King and State of Washington Election will
held for National State District County and Precinct Officers follows

One County Coroner
One County Prosecuting Attorney
One County Clerk.
One County Assessor
one County Engineer.
One County Superintendent Of Common Schools
One County Commissioner for First District.
One County Commissioner Second District.
One Justice the Peace in the City Seattle and Inc Town
OF Auburn Bohen, Kent and Renton
Constable the City of Seattle and the Towns OF Auburn
Bothel Kent and Renon.
the Towns OF Auburn Bothel Kent an
Renon.
Two Consae in the Towns of Auburn Bohel Kent and Renon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02
PROHIBITION TICKET

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Sslome n Lippy
Walter Y. Mcdowell.
John Anderson.
T.. stanton.
y " CrArN
r. NJ Shoemake.
G. g, Gridley
United states Senator
Joseph A. Campbell
Governor
A. - l.. Gellerinan.
Lieutenant Governor
Nettie iiallcnbec
Secretary Of State
W. J. Warren.
state dreasurer--
Mary NJ Wade.
state Auditor
n \. Thompson.
County sheriff
VIM. Nelson,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02

ga Representative Dls,rlet--vote
for any Two
A y. FiaET
Elizabeth Hutchinson.
,s,h Representative Dlstrict-vots
for any Two
Robert @ CAuthoru
Tom =. Patterson.
,sth Representative Disirlet--vots
for any Two
Richard seeiye Jons.
Jos. u AanninR
,eth Representative District-vo,e
for any Two
Frank W Co,,.rili
Anna Louise strong
,7th Representative Distrlct--vote
for any Two
Herman W Ross
Mrs M y. Iiarker.
County Auditor
a. G Bohike
County Treasurer
~ " kulics
County sheriff
Edward Cudihcc
County Coroner
Daniel Buckley.
County Prosecuting Attorney
Edwin J. Brown.
County clerk
J G Leyoid
County Assessor
Joseph = Tracy.
County Engineer
John " Fletcher
County Superintendent Of Common
Schools
tsts...st-....tt
County Commissioners for any
Two
FIRST Commissioner District
!, Paul Hutchinson
second Commissioncr District
T. =. Calhoun
Justices Of tho Peace. Auburn Pre-
cinct--Note for any Two
NJ Willis Lawrence.
tss.s..4s..
Justices Of tho Peace. Bothell Pre-
cinct-Note for any Two
s.t....s..,.....
...+.s........
justices 81 the Peace. Kent Free
cinct--Note for any Two
W. Gr'cnlcaL
..... .,.........
Justices ~ the Peace. Renton Pre-
einct- Vote for any Two
Joe wood.
+...,s.t........
constabies, Auburn rrecInct--vote
w G. Lieunllen
s.s.s.ssss
Cors,ablcs Bothell Precinct Vote
for any Two
Fred Schranz
s.t.s....s.ss
Cons,nhles. Kent Precinot--vote for
any Two
.sst. t.sssstt.
sss.s.s.s.s.ss
Constables. Renton Precinct-Note
for any Two
y. Dullahant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
y " Drumheilsr
George y Christensen
q. 6. Brown.
Francis ponahoe
g. W. Horie
Joseph a. Sloan.
\ r. stream
United state. Senator
George Turner
Representative IN Congress. First
District
George r. Cottorlu.
Representative In Congress. Second
Mrs Fr.ncc- c Axtcu
Governor
Ernest Lister
Lieutenant Governor.
Thomas I.ally
Secretary ~ state
T. Sc Tndlock.
state Treasurer
George J. Calvin.
State Auditor
otto a Case.
Attorney General
Henry Alberts Mclean.
Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
j II Morgan.
Commissioner Of Public Lands
Robert T. Mcfarland
state Insurance Commissioner
j. r. IIemcr
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,
'oth Representative Dlstrict--vote
for any Three
otto Tamm.
6. v. West
Fred Nelson
+ist Representative District-vote
for any Two
John L. Casey.
9. u. ConUletou
t2d Representstivs DlstrIct-Vote
for any Two
Clarence l.. Gers
George n. Hodgdon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02
SOCIALIST TICKET

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Marie Nelson.
Laura NJ House.
Helen Camp.
Rertha Zietz.
Allen Brooks.
Bonner Bartlett.
Kate sutton.
United states senator
Bruce Rogers.
Representative in Congress. First
District
T.. n. Tryon.
Representative in Congress. Second
r. J. olinEer.
Governor
l.. r. Kattcrfeld.
Lieutenant Governor
Katherine ", Hodgins
Secretary Of state
James Grant
state Treasurer
Mary Stevenson.
State Auditor
+. +. owsley.
Attorney General
NJ. !. Schwartz.
Superintendent OF Public Instrue-
ton
Frances G. sylvester.
Commissioner OF Public Lands
Frank Cort.
State Insurance Commissioner
y. J. Mckay.
STATE PERSONALITIES
Goth Representative plstrict--Vote
for any Three
James t.und
Allen Brooks.
..+..,..+.......
,ist Representative District-vote
for any Two
Kate Lawrence.
Carrie Payne.
t2d Representative District-Note
for any Two
Walter ". viniers
r H. Miller.
tsd Representative District-Note
for any Two
Joe Miller
s.ss.s.s...
iith Representative Dlstrict--Note
for any Two
Albert Heikke.
Charlotte y. Jones.
.sth Representative District--vote
for any Two
". II. smith.
Jessie Humphrey.
t1th Representative pistrict--Note
for any Two
Maude Frances Schmitt.
Lalla Rogers.
County Auditor
Minnie Parks.
County Treasurer
c. r. Kingery.
County sheriff
Jack Dial.
County Coroner
J. Dunlap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02

Seven Presidential Electors
One United States Senator.
Representative Congress the First Congressional District
(City of Seattle, Precincts TO ,77 incuve).
Representative Congress the Second Congressional District
CAN Precincts King County outside the City Seatt
Governor.
One Secretary of State.
One State Treasurer
One State Auditor
One Attorney General
One Commissioner of Public Lands
One Superintendent of Public Instruction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02

IN ErHsTtTrTIoN or ROAD
BONDS IN LIKE AMOUNT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02
REPUBLICAN TICKET

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Warren ". Lewis
Luther p weedin.
r. r. Beard.
George 2. Finley.
!. Henry Smith.
Richard " Butte.
!. A. Perkins.
United States Senator
Miles Poindexter.
Representative IN Congress First
John p. Miller.
Representative in Congress, Second
Lindiey r. Hadlsy
Henry Mcbride.
Lieutenant Governor
Louis = Hart
Secretary % State
I. " Howell
state Treasurrr--
W. ". sherman.
state Auditor
G. w Ciauscn.
Attorney General
W. v. Tanner.
Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton
Josephine Coriiss Preston.
commissioner OF Public Lands
Clark V. Savidge.
state Insurance Commissioner-
". o. Flshback
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
10Th Reprssentative Distrlet--vot
for any Three
Fred !. Mess.
Walter }. LUnn.
r. w. Tonkin.
+1st Representative District--vote
for any Two
Paul ". Houser.
a. L. Fuller.
fed Representative District--vot.
for any Two
". T christensen
Frank y. Boyle.
s3d Representative District-vote
for any Two
Victor Iednick.
Ralph II. Knapp.
18Th Representative District-Vote
for any Two
Robert =. Dwyer.
Frank ". Manogue
18TH Representative District--vote
for any Two
Frank ~. Renick.
Robert Grass.
18th Representative Dlstrict--Vots
for any Two
Fred w. Hastings.
Stephen a. Hun.
18th Representative District--yote
for any Two
John r. Wilson.
r. ~. Guile.
County Auditor
Norman " WsrdaiI.
County Treasurer
John a. Bennett
County Sheriff
John Stringcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02
SOCIALIST LABOR TICKET

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Gotfried Gustafson.
Jerry T.. sullivan.
John Z. Schafer
Leslie r. Sawyer.
Arne Hage.
Fred kurtsman.
Andrew Y. Anderson.
Governor
James T.. Riordan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02
BYRON PHELPS, County Auditor.


SOCIALIST TICkET-Cossissed
County Prosecuting Attorney
Nicholas Schmitt-
County Clerk
A. Carver.
County Assessor
Richard Spindler.
County Engineer
County Superintendent OF Corentp1
Schools
Herman Ransing.
County Commissioners - Vote fo.C
any Two
First Commissioner District
Aaron Fisherman.
Second Commissioner District
Michael Schiessel.
justices of the Peace Precincts
lanes Fitzgerald ~ ring
Earl Rlgelow ....... Bellevue
Henry Collier .... Black River
Constable Precincts
James Balkweii .R arIng
Harry Richard . Rellevue
+. T.. Beers ....... Black River
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02
NON-PARTISAN
JUDICIARY TICKET

Judges OF State Supreme Court. Six
Year Term-Note for any Three
Emmett n. Parker.
Mark A. Fullerton.
George L. Morris.
Judge Of state supreme Court. Four
Year Term
j. Stanley Webster.
Judges Of the Superior Court--Note
Tor any Seven
King Dykeman
Kenneth Macintosh.
A. w Frater
J. T. Ronald
Robert n. Alhertson.
Boyd J. Tallman
Mitchell Gillian.
Judges Of he Superior Court--vote
for any Two
Everett Smith.
John :. Jurey.
Milo A. Root
George Il. Cole.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-12-28
Notice, Book Lovers

Anybody may read Wav-
erley Club books by pay
ing ten cents per book.
Call at the Era-Leader Of
flee and see the collection.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-12-28
PRICE OF MEAT
CONTINUES TO RISE
ADEQUATE Supply 81 oood, o'd.fashie''
ID, Home-produeed Lard, sse?h
fans and eait forR Essential.

Finfsningon hogs, ether TOT uome
slaughter or for the market, snVulo
receive special attention ct TINS .'me
m accouri, of the unprecedented htgh
mice Of pork and pork products:
Never before, except during the Clv,i
War have farmers been aple 20 eeR
their hogs for 10 cents per poand i've
weight, and there has never ueen
time when there were such great cp
portunttles for making mones IN me
PRODUCTION Of hogs for IL masaN
Nhe foresghted fagmer win also see
{n it that he hos an adeQuaee
supply Of good, old-fashtoneA nome
produced lard, bacon, hams end sun
pork. The price Of all snfs q eut
bio fats, both animal and Vegaa"a
IL constantly mounting and w1M poY
ably continue to DO 50 for some ume n
is much cheaper to produce btA me
FITS and meats OF homo t,at % Do
pend upon buying, even with t~entf
cen. cotton. TOO many Of CUB fnra'
IS are tempted to abandon every
other farm enterprise and risB every
thing on cotton. This Is too danger
GUS as there are SO many factors
which may enter into both the pro
duction and price Of the cotton, ano
again the margin of profit in the pro
duction of hogs IS fully equal to that
Of cotton. But aside from the price
Of either, both should be produced on
every well-managed farm in the COZ
ton belt.
| Packers at the central markets
make a difference OF from one to five
cents per pound on the condition OF
finish" of the hogs offered for sale
and there Is the same difference IN
value to the owner who slaughters his
hogs for homecoming. The crop
which is providing the largest part o.
the fat deposited In the BODIES OF our
hogs Is sweet potatoes, although corn
soy beans, peanuts, etc., are essential
Many farmers make q practice OK Kilf
/ ing or selling direct from the SWEEP
potato fields, while others pen the
hogs for several weeks and feed either
corn alone or corn with cotton SEED
. meal or tankage 10 haruen the ta'
r and bring the hogs TO prime condf
ton, The latter method 10 unquestion
ably the better as Il greatly m
creases the value Of tho carcass u
is impossible for hog to be osouen'
to a prime condition when grazing
as too much exercise rs required u
gathering the food, and, after q Ger
tam degree Of fairness d reached
, there win be no further gains rhere
AZ, # the hog is pe11ned and FED all i
will consume, It will still make salts
s,oto,-v gains f. b. Jordan,
Louisiana State University
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-12-28
The Danger Of IIIiteracy.

1t is gratifying t. note that the
tendency Of the age is setting
more strongly to the general etu-
c.tion of the youth of the land.
Many states, unable to solve the
educational problem in any other
way, have passed compulsory
school laws, and in some locali-
ties these are being inforced.
needless to say that where such
is the case the results are most
gratifying.
Still there are many sections of
our country where this is not the
case many sections where ig-
norance is still at premium.
This should not be. No child
should ever be permitted to reach
maturity without being given the
ground work of a liberal educa-
ton.
There can be no greater men
ace to the salty Of this republic
than that of ignorance. 1t is the
father OF crime and mother OF
treason.
Of late We have been deluged
with argument for national pre-.
paredness that this nation could
within it's borders is lifted above
the soul paralyzing slough of ig-
norauce. 1t would be worth more
than the entire heavy ordinance
Of the Kaiser or all the dread
naughts of Britain.
"Vox populi, vox Del" is in.
deed a noble sentiment, but it is
true only in so far as the voice OF
the people is the voice of an en-
lightened, intelligent people. 1t
were a mockery of an omniscient
God to suppose otherwise.
Estsus as people awake to the
grsss tn 1t this land can never
be what the Creator intended it
shoula be until Our people are all
intelligent, educlted. we'll inform.
ID citizens,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-12-28
FrankIinton, La. Dec. 20. 1916
Greetings To You.

To our patrons and friends
we bring greetings.
May a benign Providence
smile kindly upon you during
the years to come, and may
your fondest hopes be real
lied.
For the generous measure
Of good will and patronage
you have accorded US, we
wish to tender our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation
Your good will is dear to Us
and you will ever find uE
striving more and more Il
merit the same.
That our future relations
may be equally satisfactor!
to both, is the wish Of
Yours sincerely,
THE ERA-LEADER.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-12-28
Notice..

Goth Judicial District Court of
Louisiana, Parish of Washington.
In the Matter of the Success
sion Of Edwin D. Metz, No. 289.
Whereas, Mrs. Lenora Metz
has petitioned the Court for let,
ters of administration on the es-
tate of the late Edwin D. Metz,
deceased, intestate:
Notice Is hereby Given, to all
it may concern, to show cause
within ten days, why the prayer
Of the said petitioner should not
be granted.
By order Of the Court, this
Dec. IS, 1916.
M. A. Thigpen,
Clerk of Court.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-12-28
LARGE CANE YIELD DUE TO
CROP ROTATION.
N,trooen Produced BY Leguminous
Crops Principal ferti''z'ne E'e'
ment IN Cane Production.

Some Of the largest yields Of cane
ever recorded in Louisiana were har
vested this season. A brief inquiry
reveals the fact that some Of these
heavy yielding cuts were planted ir|
the fall of 1915, on land which hac]
been planted in corn and peas, clover
alfalfa, or other leguminous crops &c
two or more years during the depre'
sion in the sugar industry. Any mum
Der OF fields, which have not beei
planted to cane for the last two OH
three years, have been again planted
this fall. In some cases there were
two or three years Of corn and peas
where the pea vines were pfowed uni
der one year and harvested foe hay TIT;
other years. h few cases csne has,
been planted on land where wife, fed|
or burr clover, or alfalfa he'd beer|
grown alone or In succession WITH
corn and peas. This is going 70 give
a very fine opportunity to test the
value Of widening the common three
year rotation into FOUR or f1veyearI
rotation, with a view 20 increasing
the tonnage Of cane per acre. Il b a
fully accepted principle among sugar
planters that at least one years rest
with restorative crop, such as peasl
planted with corn between each plant
ing Of corn, which usually occupies
the land two years, is essential In OBJ
tanning satisfactory yields. THE Il
done for the well.known reason tnat|
nitrogen is the principal fertilizing 81.
enent required to prod,tce a good
tonnage Of cane on the a1fuvial Hnds
Of Louisiana, but the average land
during decade or more shows de.
cline in the average tonnage yield
with the regulation Of three-year 70
tation. Cane Is a very expensive crop
to grow, and all costs outside of har-
vest are more or less constant wheth'
er tho yield be large OF slnask Wien
the yield gets to be less than ten cr
twelve tons per acre, with the average
price for cane. the crop becomes IN
profitable. The additional tonnage
produced on an acre Is largely noft
after deducting the cost of harvesting
the increase in the crop. This is the
primary reason why cane growing in
the tropics, where yields of from
forty to one hundred tons per acre
are procured, Is SO much more profit.
able than in the more temperate re-
siona, where the growing season is
reduced to seven or eight months,
and the average tonnage is CORE
spendingly smaller. G, q Nespm,
Mss bteek Extension sNYtee, Louis.
haa sass NaiyeEatA $3.50.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-12-28
Notice..

A meeting of the stockholders
of the Washington Bank & Trust
Co., Franklinton, La, will be
held on Thursday, January 18th,
1917, at 10 A. M. This is the
regular annual meeting and is
held for the purpose of electiug
officers for the ensuing year and
transact any other business that
may be necessary and proper.
J. 3. Lindsey, Pres.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-12-28
Farm Loan Bank
Cities Announced.

Washington, Dec. 27.-Spring,
field, Mass, Baltimore, Colum-
bia, S. c., Louisville, New Or
leans, st. Louis, St. Paul, Omaha
Wichita, Kan, Houston, Tex,
Berkeley, CAL, and Spokane
have been chosen as locations
for Federal Farm Loan Banks.
New Orleans will have control
of Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana Territory.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-12-28
There are few social or political
problems of which educatloa Is
rot the sure solution.
i Two-Crops-A- Year Climate:
The South's Greatest
Agricultural Asset.

Enthusiasts sometimes assert;
that the South has the richest SOIL
on earth, but il is not So Irue'
in limited areas in the South there
are some exceptionally rich lands
but on the whole, in actual plant
food content, Southern soils 90
not measure up with the Corn
Belt lands.
Southern soils average poor IN
nitrogen and humuc particularly
because of of the warm climate
and abundant rainfall. In the
| North, from October to May the
winter cold locks in the plant
food and little or no loss occurs;
lin the South. with mild, open
winters, chemical changes are
taking place in the soil nearly
every day in the year,-vegetaole
matter is rotting, nitrification is
taking place, and the abundant
rains may be teaching out part OF
the plant foods thus made avalla'
|ble.
! But the climate conditions
that make for the poor soils may
also be used for their very raplc
Improvement. While if let bare
' all winter Southern soils may be
wasting. there is really no gooc
, reason why they should be lef
bare. A crop Of crimson Glove
plan.ted in September or Octobe
} serves as all ideal winter cover 0
soil. protecting crop, furnishes eS
cellent grazing for livestock. an
is ready to pillow unddr in Apr
7 as a fertilizer for the corn crop t
follow. Using crimson clover i
this way, the Mississippi Expert
ment Station in four years exact
ly doubled the yield of corn with
out using a pound of fertilize
other than the clover. Or in tn
case of oats planted in the fall,
is easy to follow the grain with
: crop Of cowpeas, soy beans o
= Japan clover for hay or soil i'm
: provement.
q This ability Of the South t
grow two or even three crops
2 wear on the same land is tire
$ mendous agricultural asset, "a
i. advantage to which tile farmers {
j the South are just awaking. Thu
/ while to many parts Of the Sout
nature has not given a rich sol
she has provided a climate tia
makes it easy to make rich Ian
and keep it rich. The extent
q which the farmer in the Sout
81 avaiIs himself of the golden o.
/ portunity thus afforded will ]arg
, Iy determine his success as
Q grower Of profitable crops.-Tl
" Progressive Farmer.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-12-28
TIii ERA-LEADER FOR FINE JOB WORK
Sheriff Sale. NO. $3.50.
Union Sank in Liquidation
vs..
Hezzie Maree.
Hezzie Magee.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
order Of seizure and sale issued out OF the 26th
Judicial District Court of Louisiana, in and for
washington Parish, in the above entitled
cause and TO me directed, | will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and highest
bidder. on
Saturday, january q, 1917
1t the incpal front door of the court house
It Fran rton, La, between the legal sale
,ourS for judicial sales, the following deS-
..'bcd property, tO-wit:
NW3 OF sWi and 10 acres in a square
N sw corner of swt of nw4 sec. 80,
Up. 2, south. Range 10, east, st. Hell
ena Meridian.
Terms OF Sale-Cash without benefit
of appraisment.
This the 2lst day of December, A.
D. 1916.
], E, Bateman, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-12-28
Saturday, january 81, 1917

The taxes for the town Of
FrankIinton are now due and
will be delinquent on January
1st, 1917. All parties who have
not paid by January list, will
pay interest according to the
state laws.
Wiley Pierce,
Town Marshal & Tax Collector.