davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
Weekly Cotton Review

NEW YORK. May lS-Therc has been n
very sharp advance In the cotton marker
during the past week. with ncw-crop month.
making new high record for the Season
a!tn9uEh weather conditions have hncn I'm.
PROVING. october contracts for Instance
,,oih at a:sc during days trading. max.
!"S an advance OF l2S points from the low
!cvcl OF Tuesday, and or nearly ,lo pcr
bale . from the low level OF las, week sen.
tiucnt was nervous and unsettled during
the earlier part OF the week owing To- un,
,ANor.bln ne"s from Russia and an OK
ncctaton mat rising temperatures IN III.
south would bring in better crop acrovn,q
mere wa itt: or no selling attributed To-
CroL COttDn. but. q ter touching n. 60 -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
Nt:M YnKK rHnnrCE MAnkl.r

NEN NoNk. MAY = ENw SUGAR. 0,lict:
c.ntri'uGal 80; molasSes SOS ref'n~d,
tuIl rio IS. 1919: santos s. loiac. ''"''
Covering 10y overnight shorts and huvinc
by commission houses or the strength in
FL .ETeas"s and higher lcvols In other con,
rnodities markets caused q tnir upturr i,
couonsecA OF to-day. luly opened IT " -,
'olH 10 il % and closed at l6..4 Final not
gains wers 10 ~ points Sales. p 100 h,r
rel" Fr!m" cruf, lt.hIIliT Spot is q
lid May. c..or ]" u: Iune, l6 icTls 20: Julv.
f.it n 'G,Is August. j. 45Tfls.4.: S.p,emscr
-! I l1.it october. i6..2mis.;4: SGvcr,bc-
l5.ot n lG.l. December, lS.C-;Si Is as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
COTTON MARKETS.
tCHSkIc Q. BurCN & COD
RiChInond. Va, May Is. II
SAIL rs ON HDNEID

NLW NOKk. May lN.-Thc hu!inC movc-
mont. which started III the cotton lnarkc I
following the announcement OF the Russian,
loan OF Wednesday. became even more ac-
tive and excited during this mornings
trading. All deliveries made new high
GIound for the movement with III" n"w
CROP establishing new high records for tho
season, AMI with October contracts selling
=, :0.%c. or no los than 81 per bale
above last nights closing figures. HcaliZing
was active enough az this level to cause
reactions, Will" sentiment WAS somcwha I
unsettled by conflicting rumors tho
Russian situation, bat the market closed
steady a Il not advance OF II TO >: points.
The market oUc;."d barely steady ~ a de-
elm" ~ - points on May. but generally
unchanred I" points higher. There was
considerable" scattered realizing, owing TO
thn nnnllnM.l EMnh McaIn.r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
FIRE CAUSES $4,000 LOSS
IN SALEM MACHINE PLaNI
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.,


ROANOKE, VA. May 1S.-Originat-
ing in the boiler shop, where a pile of
shavings was lying. flames quickly
spread over the Salem Foundry and
Machine Works plant at Salem this
afternoon. The fire damas ed the plant
TO the extent OF 100000 Only $4,000
insurance was carried on the entire
structure. Material which had been
assembled in the warehouse prepare
tory to shipping was totally destroyed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
'SaIcs at Union Stockyardsb

d.. My 4. 1G11,
khernrt Tor the week ending May "a:
a io,2 common 10 fair: Sps. Choice h"ifers,
.Ws':i medium 70 good. 7ig9SL, common to
f""i q. az ~; common to fair. ai-Ts.'
bcst oxen. H9G': medium to good. IN (:
sms'= light. 6u'. Rest calves Iiai:; com
mon 10 iair. SHio Rest heavy hogs. lin,
49,: medium weight. 1914: shoals Io; ~
H.: s"ws aud stays. s@l2 Best she's
go -. common Ia fair. 5@s Hest ri
HnId,'ms lambs. ',oi 5c per pound: medium
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19

Monday. octobc: contracts broke about 40
dn"er iiocidation and scattering pressure
The smaller amount of ocean tonnage re-
ported sunk for the previous week. suE-
g"s'"d that tho addition OF American naval
resources to thosc of the allies was begin
ninE 10 tell In tho submarine campaign and
Mould open the way for Increased exports
INC hhnounc"mrnt OF the Russian loan was
Iol!"Wci by rcaasurinE Hdviccs to in
'rnai conditions in that country, ard a
DuII movement htNrtcd on ThursdaY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
Brndstrcct.. Report.

BradStrccj's to-day VIII say for
Richmond and vicinity:
Business continues in fair volume in
most lines, though an attitude of hest
fancy is evident. awaiting the final out
come OF pending legislation Dealers
in comm odities other than necessities
are to some extent feeling the effect
of reduced purchasing by those who
from necessity or voluntarily arc
cconomizinE because Of the high prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Eirhmnnl Va NaH lS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. May B.--Hogs-Receipts i5a>o:
slow al Yesterdays average Bulk. $i5Ssef
$l62 light slal0n slsct: mixed ji56iSr
!ls& heavy. sla6od $3.50: rough, ji5voT
Si',,5. pigs. $40 jrdf $3.50
cattle Receipts, 900: steady. Native beef
cattle *:.o9n $3.50: stockcrs and feeders 81 s.
q slo.~' COWS and hcifers. sS.s5 q sIlCo;
Shecp Receipts. s,ooo: steady. W.tbsrs
N2'5 q $50 lambs. sls.15ft s2i.oo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. May H.-Asscr,ions that large
quantities OF wheat the Pacific Coast
had been bought for export and would he
rushed overland to the Atlantic led to-day
to decided upswinE In prices OF future de-
liveries hire, The marke, closed strong. 6
icmbcr at sos Corn gained sc to SIC
after The opening. active covering by shorts
rallied prices rather sharply, the ma rket
closing Al The hes, poin, Of he daE' Nay May
:iss 20 .sies closing ut its, September:
Hs: to s5.t5. closing at SS.o3; October, $40
to siiS, closing at S.T5.
MI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
NAVAL, ST0REc

aFnHH q! a.HNAh; Ga. MAY, Is, Turpen,,n..
40 casks shipments lao casks stnct :. -;
c c",n,s Ec''n ht,n: sales. s72 barrels: re-
e,nrL 80. o.rrcls; shipments. 6.sSi barrel.
- w y to?i. +. t0,7 e. H. & =
5.sn1s,,' i" w ~ So y: $50 to 60. VIC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK N.eKpr

,%EW YORK. May 1s-Bceves. hrm Steers.
50 - 1850 N1
Calves. firm Vcais. N2ooQ 3isno: culix
f?l'n SilH; SkimmilE calves. $500 n 1000
Snsrr and iambs. strong. sheep. 5000
ED lambs. *l5.75G sl61,. spring lambs,
=, less sa firm Medium and heavy 1880
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
MONEY TO
LOAN

Why pay pawnbrokers 100 per
cent per annum, when the Equitable
Loan Society, Inc, will advance YOU
money on your watches, diamonds
and jewelry at from l 20 to 3 20 per
month? Your collateral can be re-
deemed in lnstallments. We redeem
pawnbrokers' tickets and can save
you money by so doing. All business
strictly confidential.
125 North Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

~" YORK. May Is Print cloth, and
ih'%t m"r-"'- were very strong to.day r.;
Msher irr's Yarn" and si,ks were au,et
ana wool goods very FIRM ''''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
BOND LIST

American Writing Paper 5s tbid)........ IS
AnFlo.French .;,...;;i;.'.'.'.....'.. ss$$'a
n I. LII. and y. cot. Is thid) 500. ~
), {. l.. cv. Is tBaliimorcl tasked).... S9
Chesapeake and Ohio CIV. 4i.s............ IS
Chcsl icake and Ohio CIV. 5s.............. al.
Lisfe;t and Myers Ss.;;i,.;;.............. e
Scaboard Air Line adj. Observation-Disclosures. 56;.
Southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. So,
southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. :,ir
L. s. Registered - 1870 tbidl .......... 81:
U. :. Registered IS. lals Obidl ........... ~
l.. s. Registered +s l.@a Ibidl .......... i0j
L. 5. Reg. Panama IS. 1861 did ........ II
United States Steel 5. { 5s.............. 1861
Va. Car Chemical co. IS (askcdI...... ~
Va. Car. Chemical Co. CIV. is asked -. 1901.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
PETENSHtRG prINI,r r,n,,,.

-, tIEhSkuRG PEANUT MARKET
'nn",HGIrr.IH by E"dseIs Piummor & Co Inc
, patdmTr"' s'ock-Market arm At ,Sas p.r
Virginia. Farmers .,ocIu,.
rahcy Jumbo Sac per pound e,rrs nri
eac per pound. prime. Sc per mound ""''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARkET.
Wholesale Iuni finn.


MA Ftk III IVN III HONS.
Phultry-Fo"l II big demand: spring com.
lrR in more freely, and. while tho market
i n little lower. receipts being cleaned
up daily. Esss%Market very active. demand
N"rS heavy. butteT-Aarkct f!n,ettlsd. An
tper goods in fair demand. Ncals and cat.
lie scArcc and wanted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET,
Wholesale 1uotation,.

CBy w. q. Crenshaw q Coz
KichmCnd Va. May IS 49,.
A..Ne "a kleL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19

Bankers and Brokers.
Sales. Stock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
Norfolk Il Western RaiIwa,

richmond. Washington Local, LIZ. i2,I5 PM
H MeSK Gays: al2 Pm, Sundays; Ar. ALPS M
u.io IN; Ar: $50 AM. Ashland Accom-. 3ees
days, Lv.;'.21 AN, $50 PM AT: 900 AM, 5.42PE
Alba ticket and baggage Offices not opeE
for this train. sNnin =, -,
Byrd 81. Sta. ts,opping at Elba). Eibn 81
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-17
BROUSSARD ASKS
SENATE TO REPEAL
SUGAR DRAWBACK
sAYSIT BENEFITS REFINERS
only AND RAISES PRICE.
TO ALL, CONSUMERS
(By Paul Wooton)

Washington, Aug. 16.-Aroused
Nv the indications that the Senate is
irving heed to the argument advan-
eed for the retention of the customs
drawing back. Senator Robert F..
Rroussard Of Louisiana held the
floor in the upper chamber today
for three hours. In addition to- de-
tending the portion Of the revenue
bill, for the insertion of which he is
tsspsasible, esnceling the drawback
for Hhe period of the war, Senator
Brou III Msnt deeply ir.o The 81
sar 1Slion and scathingiy denoun-
ed t0psar refiners.
- should not be entrusted
% t. ffiners, who are here ssking
for Gbrivilege Of plucking the ei,-
lire world" he declared. "LongY
enough have they plucked the people
pho produce raw sugar. Long
enough have they plucked those who
have dealt with them. At this time
We shsuid not permit the continua-
tion q . system by which they draw
money from the treasury Of the Uni
tsd States without having earned it.
Z " are to receive any relief from
ths vaccinations Of these combina-
hons that control the sugar output
u this country and now control the
gugar markets of the world; if we
~ p get frem them at all, we
1t withdraw from them those
Drops by Which they lift up the price
= evef1bedy. y."-Times-Picayune.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-17
STEAMER vIRCIE LAID UP

Donaldsonville, La, Aug. TO-
The rudder stock Of the steamer
Virgie broke while the boat was on
her way from Donslslsocvi!le to
burnside Tuesday afternoon putting
the staunch little packet tcmps.xar-
lily out Of commission. Cartaio ;. G.
Davidson landed the vessel safely at
Cofie1d Point and TIE steam ferry
boat Ruth, plying between Donald
sonville to Burnside, wAs Summoned
to take the Virgie's place ard at
once proceed to Burnside to take
aboard the passengers who had or
rived on the evening" Y. and M. =.
train. On the way hack to Donald
sonville the Ruth picScd VI. the Vir.
gle and towed her TO her landing
here. For the time being passengers
over the Y. and NJ. V. route are be-
ing transported by automobiles to
and from Darrow, from whence the
Ruth conveys them across the river.
The Virgie will be taken to Morgan
City next week and placed in dry
dceF to alcergo repairs.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-17
CONTRACTS FOR 80 WOODEN
HULLS AND 9 STEEL SHIPS
LET.

Contracts have been issued within
the last two days by the Emergency
Fleet Corporation for the construc-
ton of 80 wooden hulls, 6 standard
S,S00-ton Robert Dollar type steel
ships, and 8 steel 6,OOO-ton cargo
carrying steamers. For military rea-
sons the names and locations of the
contractors were withheld, but the
contracts were distributed among IL
shipbuilders. -
The total amount represented by
the 48 contracts is $22, ,465, ,32O. The
cost of the wooden hulls was placed
at 100000 each, the S,8OO-ton
steamers at $1,364,0OO each, and the
3 cargo-carrying steamers at $9O8,
44O each.
The condition under which the
contracts were given was that the
ships should be built in the very
shortest possible time.
WIN the swearing into office OF
Bainbridge Colby, of New York, the
new member Of the Shipping Board,
the organization is now complete.
The board is holding meetings prac-
tically every day and much has been
done already in the way Of cleaning
up all matters pending since the re-
signation Of Gen. Goethals and Mr..
Denman. In all these discussions, it
was stated, the utmost harmony pre-
walls, and it was predicted that no
time will be lost in providing the
ships necessary to offest the tonnage
being destroyed by submarine sink
Bulletin.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-17
NEW IBERIA WOMEN UNITE


New Iberia, La, Aug. 16.-Mrs
SeoFm Of Morgan City, organize,
tor Louisiana Of the Woman's Ma.
noaal Defense League, addressed a
representative gathering of New
iesfis women last night in the Elks'
parlofs. Ars. Storm said that one OF
e most important needs was for
spssdy organization, urging the for
nation Of . local council upon whom
would . fall the work of procuring a
isn woman's registration on the an
pointed day.
The local council was organized
xlfh some forty members, Mrs. j.
-. Shaw being elected president.
iae board will include two women
aslDen OF every local woman's or
sanisstion.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-17
St. Mary Red Cross Re-
ceives s. 0. s. Call
From Major Murphy
Allotment Is Thousand Each
OF Knitted MuHlers, WrE-
lets, and Sox Before Winter

The Red Cross Society of America
has received an urgent call from
Major Grayson Murphy for an enor-
nous quantity of wooden articles to
be shipped to France.
Last winter broke the record for
cold and misery among the people
here" cabled Major Murphy to the
Red Cross Headquarters in Wash
ington." Inexpressibly dread the com
ing winter finding US without sup
plies to meet the situation. Urge you
on behalf Of our soldiers and those
of our Allies who will suffer in the
frozen trenches and also thousands
of French and Belgian refugees and
repatriates being returned thru
Switzerland to France. Everyone
here looks to America shipping at
once one million five hundred
thousand warm woolen articles al
ready requested. They must come
before the cold weather and in view
of fuel shortages and other discom-
forts, they will be of incredible
value in both military and civilian
work."
The St. Mary Red Cross has been
asked to furnish one thousand
sweaters, one thousand mufflers,
one thousand wristlets, one thous-
and pair Of socks, as their allotment.
And all members Of the individual
chapters are called upon to do their
part in making good this call for
help from France.
The ladies who are directing the
Red Cross state that it is not their
purpose to interfere in any way with
the knitting Of the Navy League and
that they believe the work assigned
them can be accomplished without
with the work of the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-17
HOW THE WAR CAME
TO AMERICA
Continued from yesterday

tContlnued from yesterday)s
Il am proposing that all nations
henceforth avoid entangling ALLAN.
ces which would draw them into
competitions of power, catch them
in a net of intrigue and selfish rival.
ry, and disturb their own affairs
with influences intruded from with
out There is no entangling alliances
In a concert of power when all un-
lte to act in the same sense and with
the same purpose, all act in the COM
mon interest and are free to live
their own lives under a common pro.
lection"
Il am proposing government by
the consent Of the governed; that
freedom Of the seas which in inter-
national conference after confer
ence representatives of the United
States have urged with the elo-
quence of those who are the con-
vinced disciples Of liberty; and that
moderation of armaments which
makes of armies and navies a power
for order merely, not an instrument
of aggression or Of selfish violence. !"
"And the paths of the sea must,
alike in law and in fact, be free. The
freedom of the seas is the sine qua
non of peace equality, and coopera-
ton" '--
ut is a problem closely connect
ed with the limitation of naval ar
mament and the cooperation Of
the navies of the world in keep
ing the seas at once free and safe.
And the question of limiting naval
armaments opens the wider and per-
haps more difficult question of
armies and of all programs of mill
tary preparation There can be
no sense Of safety and equality
among the nations if great prepond-
Grating armaments are henceforth
to continue here and there to be
built up and maintained"
"Mere agreements may not make
peace secure. It will be absolutely
necessary that force be created as
a guarantor of the permanency
of the settlement so much
greater than the force of any
nation now engaged or any alliance
formed or projected that no
nation, no probable combination of
could face or withstand it.
If the peace presently to be made is
to endure, it must be a peace made
secure by the organized majority of
I
II there were any doubt in our
minds as to which of the great al
iances was the more in sympathy
With these ideals, it was removed by
he popular response abroad to this
address of the President. For while
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-17
St. Mary Exemption Board Makes
Public List OF Those Who
Claim Exemption
SATURDAY LAST DAY IN WHICH TO FUR.
NlSH PROOF OF CLAIMS


Office Of the Local Board St. Mary
Parish, Franklin, La, August 18th
1917.
The Local Board, St. Mary Parish
Louisiana, met this day upon the
call of the Chairman. Present, Char.
les Pecot, Sheriff, DR.. B. w. Smith
Coroner, and Wilbur H. Kramer
Clerk. All present and waving no.
tice Of call.
The Clerk furnished the Board
with list Of the fifty-one men, cali
ed for military service, who had ill
ed exemption claims and had to
this date failed to file accompanying
substantiating afiidavits, as required
by Government Regulations.
The Clerk further stated that
in accordance with resolutions of
yesterday, he had addressed q per-
sonal letter in the name of the
Chairman to each of these parties,
advising them Of their failure 20
file affidavits.
On motion of DR.. B. w. Smith,
duly seconded and unanimously car
ried, an extention Of time for filing
substantiating sfhdavits was grant,
ed to each of these men until the
closing Of business Saturday, Aug
ust 18th, 1917.
After discussion Of taking de-
finite action upon all claims for ex-
emption filed with this BOARD, it was
decided to be in the interest Of pub
lie policy to give publicity to list
of these names.
On motion of Dr.. B. W.. Smith,
duly seconded and unanimously car.
ried, the Clerk Of the Board was or
dered to publish the list of names Of
men called for military service, who
had filed exemption claims with the
Board, Also a copy of this list be fur
nished Hon. Percy Saint, District
Attorney, and the representative of
the United States before this
Board; and also that a copy be fur
nished to the Assessor of the Parish
of St. Mary with the request that
he return same with annexation
against the name of each claimant
Of the amount of property to him
assessed.
List of men called for military SER
vice, who passed physical ex.min.
lion, fling claims for exemption of
lischarse.
Below will be found Call No.,
Names and Grounds for Claims:
l Edward Provost.
Anatole Anthony Ago.
James Williams.
Yarmouth Dickerson, wife and |
child.
Isaiah chatham, motherless
child.
10 Wolford Orgeron, wife and
children.
II Henry Stevenson, wife.
l6 Frank Brown, wife. .
II Giuseppe Signorella, wife.
18 Sidney Smith. wife and children.
22 Telesfar Theriot, wife and
children.
"a CASTOR Landry, wife and child
Is Bush w. Stewart, wife.
% Tony Governale, alien.
81 Wilfred Olivier, wife and child
rem.
"a Henry White, mother.
81 Willisie J. Chauvin, wife and
children.
SO Lawrence J. Arceneaux, wife
and children.
40 Innis Eugee, wife.
AZ Lucien Hebert, wife and child
AZ Minos Barrilleaux, wife and
children.
4S Charles Joseph Landry, wife.
49 Randolph Reno, mother.
SO Paul Clark, father and mother
SIS Herman Lauritzen Feske, wife
and child.
Sc Sidney Barns, wife and child.
81 Robert Chester Daigle, wife and
child.
SO Washington Lightfoot, father
and mother.
81 Clorfar Gilurs.
CONTINUED on
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-17

exception was taken to some parts Of
it in Britain and France, it was plain
that so far as the peoples of the En-
tente were concerned the President
had been amply justified in stating
that he spoke for all forward
liberal-minded men and wo-
men. It was not so in Germany. The
people there could not be reached,
and those hearts were stirred by this
Of the principles of
lCnntinued ON naQe 81
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-17

I 81 Josehp Stirling, wife.
| 81 Phillip Mcclure, wife.
IS Gregorie Joseph Aleza, wife anG
children.
66 Webby Elerd.
68 Cleville Pelletierre, wife and
child.
50 Hannibal Clemens, wife.
II Junius Swan, wife and children
72 John Lee, wife.
70 Wallace Lockett, wife and child.
rem.
"a James Washington, wife.
II Gilbert Emanuel Mini, wife and
children.
81 William Brashear, wife and
children.
82 Albert Smith.
81 Joshua Sutton, wife.
"a Frank w. Kirch, mother.
80 Gustave Scadlock.
1O3 Jonnie White.
los Josehp Morton.
106 George Harrison Fortich, moth
er.
10 Glasco Boutte, Jr., mother and
father.
ia Cal Davenport.
lit Earl Wise Bateman, wife and
children.
118 Jacko Jones, wife and children.
1913 Ernest Provost, wife.
124 Leon Como, wife and children.
1875 Carl Brown, wife.
1875 Richmond Brown, wife and
: child.
1877 Timothy Washington.
129 Berry Cahee, wife and children.
1870 Edward Fulligine, wife and
:. children.
131 Luke Roussel, wife and child
1876 Clayton L. McCorkle, wife and
child.
1876 Robert Mathew Fish, wife.
1877 Murphy Mccoy.
140 Cyrel Joseph Thibodaux, moth
er.
LAP Denne Bodin, wife and children.
LAG Ivy Charles Hardy.
LAT Joseph C. Aucoin, wife and
children.
l5O Eddie Guidry, wife.
1853 Cornelius Levy Castillo.
l65 George E. Galy, wife and child
rem.
l58 Joseph Scimonetto, wife and
children.
l6O George Hebert, wife and child.
l61 Louis Leblanc, wife.
l65 Robert Junius Dinger, wife and
child.
l68 Henry Harris, wife and child
rem. I
l69 Gilbert Joseph Besse, wife and
children.
20 Dawson Rhodes, wife and
children.
.73 Joseph Smith, mother.
IA Cleveland Everette, wife and
children.
rs Burnice Rhodes, wife.
.76 Willie Wilson.
7s Joseph Andrew Hebert, wife
and child. |
81 Harrison Jackson.
80 Salvatore Cacioppe, wife.
"a Tony Wallace.
IS Ernest Collins, wife.
80 Harry Sidney Adams, wife and
children.
80 Charles Laborde, government
service.
81 Francis Ernest Robichaux, wife
and child.
go Edward Guillotte, wife and
child.
90 Dave Sheperd, wife.
94 Walter Michel, wife and child
rem.
SO John Alcess Rebardie, wife and
children.
80 Divide Butaud, wife and child.
100 Casino Joseph Pattie, mother.
O3 Milton Provost.
OF Elliot Jones, wife.
.08 Newman Mansour Harseck, wife |
I'll Manuel Stevens, wife.
ZIG Joseph Bussie.
217 Preston Turner, wife.
,18 Berchman Chotin, wife.
last page)
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-17

If your have q house to rent, the
Review columns will do it for you.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-17

CONTINUED on last page)
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-17

Continued on page 81