davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
BIG COMPANY FOR QUEENS.
Desnon and Associates p1an Model
undustriaI and Residence Zones

Large and profitable return to the
city on it's investment in the
tunnel-Hunters Point section of the dual
subway system In expected TO result
from the formation of a company which
plans to turn the undeveloped sections
ment and loft building district. For
this purpose the company which now
owns through purchase large areas In
that section has divided II into a resi-
Dental zone and n commercial zone,
conforming to the ideas of the CITY
Planning Commission. All the build
ings will he erected according to the
stringent requirements of the planning
commission with the object of making
his convenient part of Queens a model
for the rest of the city to follow
NJ. J. Degnon of the Degnon cornpa-
MES. which has don't n great deal al
ready toward the upbuilding OF the
nearer sections of the big borough
across the a River. has been Joined
by several large investors. who have
formed the Queens subway Apartment
and Loft Building Corporation to carry
out the project. Nothing OF HI great
magnitude has ever been attempted In
this city. and II is undertaken now only
because the low price of Ian In the
Hunters Point section permits u. while
the new subway that connects by a four
minute ride with the Grand Central sra
ton. practically guarantees its success.
The plan. the details Of which have
been worked out in tho past few months.
Includes the erection of four and nve
story modern apartment houses In the
residential" zone and six story fire
proof loft buildings In the industrial"
zone,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
HONE FOR THE AGED BURNS.
FOurteen Ola Persons p Recessed
at Occan rove.

OCEAN GROVE. n. j.. Feb. 6.-Fire
destroyed the Methodist Episcopal Home
for the Aged this morning and imperilled
the lives Of fourteen Of the old inmates
who were carried out by fremen and
volunteers.
The fire was discovered by the matron,
Mrs. Mary +. Hudson, who called the
j%anitor, George Ridley. The matron ther
went TO the rooms Of the inmates and
with the assistance OF Miss Katherine
Eckert. a nurse, succeeded In getting
some OF them to the street. Mrs. Susan
Galloway, % years old. WAS carried
down a ladder from the second foor and
she Is critically Ill as the result of ths
exposure. An overheated stove Is given
as the cause of the fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
RETIRE GREENBACKS
IS BANKERS DEMAND
Only Way TO Obtain a Flex.
iblc Currency in This COun-
try, They Argue.
RESERVE BANKS DILEMMA

=. aJ Interesting article on THE
1-..lpacks' the February Journal OF the
,r...l,tu Bankers Association says that
VA matter what their war accomplish
,,e,,. or with what favor they may be
r.e,rd.i they have no place In u cur-
r.rr, system which is supposedly based
ON ..i,ntitc principles. The article says
N part;
he Federal reserve act WAS In process
Z formulation that provision be made
,o~ m, retirement of the greenbacks. but
.gcy were left alone.
81, was impossible to foresee what
Tho monetary condition Of tho country
vrGfi hr two years after the bill Great
'ng the Federal reserve system became a
law II Us this condition that makes the
.yrsastion for the retirement and can
collation. Of the grcenbacks logical and
psri.ncrt.
More than any other factor In the
currency system these promises OF the
government to pay prevent the reserve
act from bringing 10 realization what
wa. 's first aud most important purpose
providing elastic currency. 1t is not
surprising that the makers Of the Fed
,ral reserve act took more account of
he needs for expansion than for con-
traction
owing to the establishments made
''.edfy by the European war. the flow
~ god has been steadily in the direo-
'ra of tho United States. The balance
iu' go TVS country in exchange opera
'o'. with Europe has been ntly
g-oV.ug. So long as gold Is not eA-
'ur',l and so long as the gold stock OF
'hc country Is increased by imports
'f,.c must be "A tendency to expansion
'his metal.
rh. other clements in the currency,
Ncujt FEDERAL reserve notes. are prac.
'DdiI. fixed. The reserve act makes
r'N Ion for the reduction Of these bank
rot Al the rate of only SIS. 200, 900 q
For issues Of Federal reserve notes
.G'I, has been small demand. II is i'm.
'~".-'1lc 90 contract the currency below
no 's'd element IN ii when the flow Of
.o'i '- toward this country and when
"I-u'rs does not demand Federal re.
."r," notes.
'TI' currency is therefore not flexible.
I d1ts not expand or contract. II re.
ilrs practically fixed The ~greenbacks
therefore, are water in the stock Of cur.
'n'l, which Is inflated in consequence.
'f tho Federal reserve act is no,
speedily amended the chief purpose o,
''' ct Will have been defeated. The
-o'l'"1l"n' ot the ~grenbacks seems TO ls
i'' simplest method of providing the
'"'-'frt contraction. II would cause
'' disturbance. Interest rates are dis.
"rFi..zed, credit conditions are unsound
I'd m" whole financial situation is made
'f''ral by the currency infation.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
ASSIGN MENTs ~ MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

isoTH ST. soS-sOs w-Elsic X Powell %
Wilson " row"li. 1870 u 7"'h ~ atl'.
SAME rRopERrY-ssmc to same. .tty
SAME rRorERrY-s SAM to Young
Friends Aid Asso, 2?i u 10Th It. ATTY
SANE rROrERi'rl sam to friends I'm
Payment society. 2si u 10th st,. atty
BRoADwAY. =, 80 n .oith st. %5oSii5i
los Il MlrS 70 Frederic de T. F".ie,;
is,ru sr. sii.isI lose hinc u carpertor
to LaTycTs Mtse 60. 80 Liberty st 49,
MADisuN ~ 5io--Annit q Roger I"
r r%,S% r r ,w III so 50 p~@y, ATTY + c GT ~
MADISON Az. si7-wm IIaigh to Ti'l"
Guar a z CO, i76 Bway ct. $4,000
I'D ~. l7i-Jarob Blumeuthai ct sl To-
Sidney Bender, $50 JEFFERSON ~. Hbl,n
ATTY. Epstein. " a u 81 'hamhers
HUDSON ST. s27-Ti,ie GUAR 4 r 80 10
American Ntge 60, ~ Cedar tt...tti.oo"
osTH ST. eos W American Mtg 90 T."
WIN 'ra"iord Monroe. y V "ttys, boH
81 NICHOLAS Az. u . cor iiath st-'uy
zeal Esimc co TO David lirki. ~
iiiTH sT' aSI John Nr,intc 10 G"r
nelie II Hughes. atty, u Mcclure 81
iitTH ST. asi John II brady 20 ioru
Mrour"; atty David McCluro. 81 Rr"aL
BRoADwAl, II Q cor l75th II. cfNi.i5
10 WHdswo-th ~av-Americtu MIG 80
20 VIM crawford; attys. Bower \
WEST E<T Il. aosElla Y Eli'iisc -
linton pimc Savings Bank. 7o1 sth ,v,
attys. BIlchor. r n y, I Maii.on
sra ~. his i: Barney waller TO- rifle
Sslvin. 5000 5th ~; atty. \ n cohu. -
stu ST. sia E-s,m, to sane, az,
9TH ST y : ESQ v I'd av, e6x,oo T.
Esther n Winter 20 Emma n Keuuet-.
Mnrrls'own, y J; attys. sullivan & e,
W WAL N.'...... sl",o'p
Bronx.
HENDRICKS, HARMON ". and ano. cNrs,
to farmers lrau y Trust ca. .........S
X \l.lMAN, HATTIE. to wiriam ldcsc-
beiu SOON
WELLS. SARAH J. to alter II Re,.'y
VENT. JAS g. TO American Savings
s~oKENsoN, JoIihNNE. admr. to WIN
%DooiING. ErIz Is. 20 Henrietta ! COW
BGSGARD hNNAS $. xin. to Anna : Bon
SAME 20 Jul. porman. 49,. ,i.SsG
HARRIS: ADA T.. 20 Hannah y
DoRE. join j. and sno 10 Edw !
MARSH. WlNirRGp u. to lawyers rue
AMERicAN MTG co to william .crag
ford .......... ....... ..... $40. NM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07

May I, although they feel that the stock
holders should give to this method OF
raising money their careful considera-
ton SO that debts may be paid and
needed improvements made promptly. No
amount Of new stock has ever been de-
termined upon and the report that S15,-
900, 900 or any other amount was to
be recommended In without foundation.
Reduction From Resources.
The committee decided that for the
present the amount of the Indebtedness
maturing May 1 should be reduced as
much as practicable from the resources
Of the company and that the remainder
obtainable.
'srhe changes in the dent Of the
company during the last three fiscal
years have been as follows;
Year ending June so, 1914, in-.
Year ending June so. 1915. de-
Seven months ending February !. ~
1916, decrease. ......."..t... 2.efo'"o"
Total decrease since July I. 1913 81, ?6t.7So
Capital expenditures for additions
and betterments and equipment for the
same periods were:
year eno,ng yune ~ isit'"'''siyaeoos99
Sly. months ending December
IL. 1glb.........,......... 1,5s&,soss'
-
Total. 1vl'"s"'ee
''The total dehts paid and new money
put into the property In the last two and
"A half years was 2.o56. 1855.
During the next few years much
more than this sum should be spent for
additions to the property IL IL u 10 be
made adequate for the business OF New
England and the highest economies in
operation of trains"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
LIS PFNDFNS.
Manhattan.

s2p 81. n 1853 "a ~. i5Nln. NAV
'cv CO. Inc. agt Theodore y Jo~rg ~ Al
foreclosure of transfer OF taN benz atty.
9 II SchVar,zmIu
@lST 81. ~ =, 1875 . 80 az, @'iN'S"
Louis pri"ser sg; Mary 7 sullivan 'fo-e.
closure ~ m'Gb, a'''S, Sa'''r & Si"'n-
uccffHa'sr. 20: TO 20. L G. eng, mon. 70,
i:plscopaj church IN ia" United Stst"s
ag; reu'ins Schwarti Gorcciosur" %
u8 Wrr ~ nyeT., levin AZ
Jacob lnnlt1 p, a. forerlnsur' - mtg
atty. Hcyu 4 Covine'ou.
-. y =. .iss Is AZ. is,Nesa: pare
- land beg NJ Il point iu . 81 h.h
hc,wceu 80 and ~, 81 agd 600 y T.,
reg lydia NJ PURIFY ag' L virs rurI. Ct
dover SCI: atty II : conkin
Fr1uk"' - - tfor"y'osu~" ~ mtg ="
l. l"ru'-
;s7ru ST G:. T. Sew yo-t ~. o.
sn's & TtH'' e. e. w. i ~.
Emmett a Parish.
MECHANICS LIr>s.
Manhattan.
ssTu ST ~ w-Johu \ Murra 4 '"
agt Marianne BerRgreu. owner. tusn"s.
4 Hughe, 'ortra'tors ''H2'7
Doc. a~r-- \ Anderson. cou'-,c'or -
i.TU ST. az " -';rifru RooNIg 90. In.
pg, Barbara VI It."n. ""u.r 4 '.u,
lloTu sr. .-,' w-iir,tnu Val rape 60
Iu.. - 100 Hroatway.. hoIitus Corrn
"vurr. llo'sr- n rug-r. "cn'ra..
i',rn 81, =: u.Kit,sngins ,"'G; Co. 80
strur'ion GO. IN. con,r",g"r ~
'%NSoaN jASIGr 'R-ll GO az, 'Mtst@' Bill'i'ar
Dnrpnr,'lou. oVners. Nicholas r'-cg"-N'
\ 80. Contractors '~rcuoNHl' ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
rOsTM.sTER BUYS \. >. TRACT,

II. c. Reynolds has sold for James
clinton his homestead tract on Little.
ton road, Morris Plains, y. j., consist
ms of eight acres, to T.. =. Burke, post
master at Morristown The property
will be subdirided and offered In plots
to suit purchasers. The property wac
held at $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07

Roman-'ailmtun Company. who viii
engage Ia tho real estate brokerage bust
ness IN Ions Island city and vicinity,
consists of Joseph NJ Roman. formerly
with the Lewis H. May Company. and
Herbert cslimanu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
TAXPAYERS TO DANCE.

The West sid Taxpayers Aseocia-
tion will hold n Dime II dance n,
Terrace Garden this evening. The com
inittee IN charge is Joseph Wcnner. Rer.
nard !, toss. Charles A. Cchrag and
Jacob j. Tabolt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07

Howard Beach plots. on the shore of
Jamaica Bay. have beer bought by Dr.
q. Scott Towne, Lillian ). I.edlie. DIR. j.
u. 1.edlle and r. l.. Savage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
GREAT NECK HOUSE y TED.

LEcluse, Washburn a Co. have leased
the James w. Jacohus house at Great
Neck. l.. l.. to William Hodge Of New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07

1T Is hoped the report will contain
recommendations that will enable the
Legislature 20 take any action necessary
10 emove any doubts as TO the legal
status in Massachusetts of investments
of the company made by and under law
full authority Of other States.
pending the receipt OF this report and
action thereon II seems to the commit
tee unwise to attempt 10 make a mort
gage and to issue bonds hereunder to
take up the notes due May I.
THE committee also considered The
ACCESSIBILITY OF recommending an Increase
in the capital of the company by an
issue of preferred stock. There are good
reasons why such a plan would
strengthen the financial position Of the
company. The proportion of capital
stock to Indebtedness at par Is In the
ratio Of 100 to l1i-that Is to say. for
every 500 OF capital stock issued the
stockholders have authorized the com-
pany 10 borrow sl7l. This IL 4 dispro-
portionate amount ~ Indebtedness 20
capital stock creatiug unusually heavy
fixed charges and II would be much bet
ter if the relations of stock and debt
were on a more even basis. The ON
pany's credit would b. strengthened II
fidence in the property by contributing
to All increase OF ls capital, which would
result in n corresponding decrease In its
Indebtedness and fixed charges.
"Tlc committee concluded. however.
that II Is not hes, 20 ask the ~stockhold-
ers for action on any such plan prior to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
NO BORROWING NOW,
is new HAVEN PLAN
President Elliott Tells Of In
tentiOn to Renew Present
Floating Debt.
MILLIONS ALREADY PAID

That the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad is not planning for
the present to increase its capital by an
issue OF preferred stock or TO issue mort
gage bonds but intends to renew It's
present floating Indebtedness on the best
terms possible is the substance Of a
statement issued yesterday by President
Howard Elliott.
There was Il meeting OF the special
finance committee Of the board OF direc-
tors OF the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company on February
l to consider the payment OF $27 200. 900
Of ) per cent. notes. due May I. 1916"
says MIR. Elliott.
During the winter OF 1915 certain
changes were made in the laws of Con-
necticut, Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island. under which the company nov
has the legal right TO obtain nov cap
ital by creating a mortgage and issuing
bonds hereunder and by issuing pre-
ferred stock. conditional upon the ap-
prevail of the stockholders and Public
Service Commissions OF those three
states. The Genera, Court or Lcgisla-
turc OF Massachusetts ordered at the
anne time the Public Service Commits
sion Of that State to make an investl-
cation into arel report upon the financial
affairs OF the New Haven road, and II
Ia expected that this report will be made
public in the latter part Of February.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
NOR II,

NOR rt,AGES.
,w,,h nam. tni address Of lender end
i'uGer's Attorney
how UtOwu.
,South OF Fourteenth ST.
THOMAS ST. n itl0 " Trinity n. 3s"y
I.4-Cassis j Doyle - Al to Margt !
Hannah \ auo. 81 Greenwich ~, FEB 4
pr mtg s. 1OO. due Feb !, 1919. s p =,
atty, y Y 7 Ius 90, 1876 Bway. 5000
East side.
EAST Of l1fh AZ, between Fourteenth
aud liOth sts,1
.'ST ST. , ,. 90 e Lc> ~. @@AIo,,
Frances /. roolcy :" Johu Nrl.augh.
ms Madison AZ. Jan -. pr mtg 50
400. du' a. per bond atty. i II ftrg'--
9. Liberty II :. ,o'N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.


tWith name and address OF lender and
attorney. If attorneys name IL omitted
address party Of first part.I
DOu utovo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
IIF>~.
Manhattan.

FNIRMpT>T VI. : ~ - Sou'u 70
AZ II G. IA ksou Ren''y 80 - a. ".
-utry : lHlG. ..... ....... .... WV
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-20
6*f.F 3A. killed
HIS S0H-IN-LAW

Z oWey, La Oct. 17.-Torrestier
Richard, well known farmer residing
1ea@ aayna was placed in jail here
last night charged with killing his
son-m-Iaw, Henry Broussard. The
charge was preferred by the district
attorney, though Richard came in late
iast evening and voluntarily sluren-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-20
TIDE IS RUNNING
STRONG FOR WILSON

Chicago, Oct. l5.-After spending
.hirty-siX hoGrs at western democrat.
&c headquarters coaGcrring with ma
cIonal committeeman and state chair
men in regard to the progress Of the
campaign in he west Vance C. Ne
Cormick, cha.r2n Of the democratic
national committee left Chicago for
Ne" York yesterday.
"From. the reports that came to
me while in Chicago, I have not a
doubt as to the result Of the cleo
ton" said Chairman Mccormick.
president Wilson's campaign in the
middle west IS in splendid shape. The
democrats in every state from which
| received reports are united and mill
tant. had heard before ] left New
York that the middle west was
strongly for the president, but [ was
unprepared to find the tide running in
such volume"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-20
CRIMSON CLOVER
TERMINATION TESTS

From a review Of termination re-
ports it is found that crimson clover
shows a germinatiye value varying
from no termination to 90 per cent
termination Many show an average
Of about so per cent termination.
Very old seeds only decay and do
not terminate. Seeds that give only
about 50 per cent termination, which
the greater per cent seem to show, are
apt to have old seeds mixed with them
or perhaps through carelessness in
harvesting their vitality is destroyed.
Many seeds that do terminate put
forth such weak rootlet that it is
unable to stay attached to the little
plantlet, soon dies, consequently no
plant is produced from that seed.
In purchasing seed It is well to de-
msnd The germinative value of the
seed. In making this test, only seeds
showing well developed strong root
let are counted as viable. Thus when
the report is sent out, the scotsman
or planter knows approximately how
many of his seeds will produce plant.
Also he can be guided by the germina-
ton report as to how many pounds
per acre viii be required for sowing
Seed Laboratory, Expert
ment Station, L. S. U.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-20
WELSH CIVIC LEAGUE.

The Isague met at the home of Mrs.
,'co@gIns with eight members and
lom visitors present.
Report of Cleanup Committee for
July August and September: Hitch.
ing post lots have been kept clean and
posts repaired; all business places that
needed to be cleaned have been visited
as often as necessary. All have boon
cleaned except two, and those at the
expense OF the league. The gtass has
oeen cut along the walks all over town
at the expense of the league From,
now on the city council will see that
'''Is work IS done and see that prop
tt'F owners clean up their property.
Also cleaned the electric light plant
at the expense Of the town. Cleaned
twelve lots at the expense of the own
at expense Of owners.
The cemetery committee renortpd
having received three dollars lot due.
Paid out 70 cents for rent of lawn
mower. The cemetery was thorough
iy cleaned before the work was laid
by Tor The year
The school inrr,-ap,o,,f ,,,,,,...;,..
reported having tl cut $3.50 fer
work on the school campus for the
month Of September.
Moved md seconded that the school
Improvement and forestry committees
act Jointly in interesting the school |
in flower culture.
Adjourned 10 meet with Mrs, Chas,
Stewart November 8.
Press Committee.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-20
cline Bros. Purchase More Cattle

Last week the Cline Brothers pur-
chased from MIR Anderson, near Elton,
forty head Of young cattle. all heifers
and cows. Tuesday Willie Day and
Mr.. Louviere went 10 Elton returning
with the herd Wednesday. This fine
lot of young cattle is substantial adj
dition TO the Cline Bros growing
herds. These men are practical farm
ers, OF the type upon who's success.
full operations the country depends,
The success or failure Of the town
farmer has nothing to do with the
merits of our country.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-20
GEORGIA, ALABAMA AND
TENNESSEE SHAKEN UP

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 1.-Two distinct
earthquake shocks that in some in
stances shook frame buildings and
knocked chimneys down, were felt
through Georgia and eastern Alabama
and Tennessee shortly after o'clock
yesterday afternoon, From all points
damage was reported as negligible ex-
cept aroudn Birmingham and Mont
where it appeared to con-
sist of damage to chimneys.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-20
4URE BRED CATTLE FOR
JEFFERSON DAVIS PARISH

Parish Agent II. c. Fondren left
today for points in Southwest Texas
in quest Of q car Of pure bred bulls
for Jefferson Davis parish.
These animals, about 30 in number
will represent the best strains of the
big beef type, and will go into herds
here where the work of grading up
and improving the native cattle has
already begun. There are great
many good grade cattle in the parish
where herds have been improved
through good sires and Mr.. Fondren
is strong in the belief that Southwest
Louisiana holds out as much promise
n livestock development as the ia
nous Southwest Texas, where he goes
to secure these breeders. The past
year has seen much improvement in
The way Of getting rid Of cattle tick,
better feeding and watering facilities,
less loss from Charlton and other dis
eases, due to better sanitation and
care. With the further improvement
that the use Of these high class sires,
the cattlemen will naturally give more
attention to these matters, which
means ultimate success.
Plenty of live stock on the farm is
the slogan Of every agricultural writ.
er. Every financial institution SUBJ
scribes to this same idea. 1t is safe
farming.
No extra stock is being shipped in
this lot-only orders from farmers
who want some definite type of ami
nal, Most of the number are of the
Black Angus breed, two Red Polled,
NO Herefords and one Shorthorn.
Eight Of these bulls will come to
Jennings, 10 to Welsh and nearby
POINTS, the others 60 to Lake Arthur.
1lton and other points over the parish.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-20
MAYBE GC-MAYBE NOT.

An advertisement in the Jennings
Times-Rscord says: Come and see
Welsh made into Welsh Rarabit Sat
urday, October p, at $3.50 p. M"
After the game some Of the jennings
boys may recolIsct the story of the
Hare and the Hound,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS.
FOR ROAD MATERIAL
Notice is hereby given that the
Io!ice Jury of the Parish of jefferson
Davis will receive sealed PROPOSALS nn

laws VIII receive sealed proposals up
TO I'D o'clock y. N. on Thursday, Mol
Tember ?, a, D. 1916, for furnishing
HI .1way material for road sl!rfacing,
.nc'm''ng washed Gravel sand clav
Gravel, ard rock, also lumber and pil-
'a~, both plain and crcoso5al, the said
material to be used in the construction
H. he h.Ch-v"ws ccatcnr'ated under a
oad issue Of %599,Cy9.O0 of the Par
ISL Under ordinance dUlv provided.
Proposals shall be written and seal
cd and addressed to the "President of
the Police Jury, Parish Of Jefferson
Davis, Jennings, louisiana" and shall
bear inscribed on The envelope the
words, proposals for highway mater
faI"- and must state the prices at which
materials viii be delivered and must
state the capacity of~biddors for the
quantity Of material furnished
Gucccssful bidders will be required
to give bond accorjinI, to law Of ample
amount guaranteeing the fulfllment
Of contracts.
The Police Jury reserves the right
10 reject any and all bids.
Attest:
JOHN 7, HOOD,
Clerk Of Police Jury
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-20
Their Interest Aroused.

, Otto c. Lightuer, manager of the
Rice Journal and Of The Crowley Sig
nal, was in Welsh Wednesday in at
tendance at the meeting held here in.
the interest Of the Davis Manufactur.
ing Company, makers Of the new ro-
tary separator. Crowley interests are
casting the eoYetouS eye of envy on
this important prospective industry of
ours, and Mr.. Lightner brought an
informal invitation to heinVentor and
his co.workers to investigate the ad.
vantages offered by Crowley as
manufacturing and distributing point.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-20

1000 Automobile votes with ev-
cry $l,OO due bill, good in making any
purchase at the Journal Book Store,
Welsh Printing Company or Greer
Bros. Jewelry.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-20

For Hay, Straw, Wood
DRY Ash and Oak for
Turpentine Chips, House
Moving, call Clyde Davis,
Phone IS 81.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-20

Thoroughbred Jersey Male for sale
G. A. Lantz, Welsh, La. -. s29tf