davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-07-21


110S Washington st.
299-2119 Michael NJ Corcoran.
505 West Twelfth ST.
80O-2360 Vincent L. Gulick,
909 Jackson st.
Wilmington Dist. No. 2
/ 25s John F. Buckley,
70l East Seventh Sc.
2-2522 George +. POlster,
100 West oath ST.
3 ass Earle SIENNA,
500 Lombard st.
4-14S6 FiyOaYantO BernardinO.
1919 Heald st.
5-2624 Robert s. Thomas.
302 Concord Ave.
g. S54 Clark r. kuhns,
1905 Pine ST.
7-1s94 Carl Stigler.
2l10 LammOt st.
S-1S7S Arthur r. Quincy,
1929 Hutton ST..
0-10S6 Charles Wing.
1l19 Lombard st.
lO-2022 Leslie HOrner.
% East 23rd Sc.
12-l455 Eugene II. DakiS,
1921 East 22nd St.
IS 7S3 William Beczel,
Sl2 East Eighth sc.
14-lSl3 James II. X. Jacobs.
1904 Pine st.
15-21S7 X. l.. EmmOns.
5000 Washington ST.
16-1S5S Victor Robinson,
Col Yandeyer Ave.
17-23S9 John j. Powell. Jr.,
413 West 22nd st.
1S-1752 A. A. COnlin.
9O3 Yandeyer Ave.
10-2I9i Ernest &. Wagner,
706 West 22nd ST.
2O-lll7 Charles ID. Haney.
923 KirkwOOd ST.
2l-1572 William ID. Wells,
llO5 +. Fourteenth ST.
22-2762 Ralph q. Willis.
2506 West st.
28-154S William b. Greenfield.
9l7 Yandeyer Ave.
1906 william II. Bullock.
292S Market st.
20 S37 Francis G. Mcguire,
900 Poplar st.
26-2OSG Irving r.. Cats.
1916 Jessup st.
81 837 Anthony AdaWOneecr.
713 Church 81.
IS 215 William l.. HOrner,
Seventh and Bennett.
29-262O Howell 7. PipinO,
1921 Washington ST.
S0-2936 Walter l.. Hanf.
4O4 West Thirtieth st.
III l267-Clarence L. Robinson,
1925 Railroad Ave.
32-214S John y. Swift,
2iO2 Carter st.
So 536 Alfonso CrOOms.
AS Taylor st.
84-1i59 Norman p. Coffin,
1891 Yandever Ave.
85-2453 Harvey Y. COulsOn.
2310 n. Monroe st.
So 54S Frank A. O'Brien.
637 +. Eighth 81.
81 126 Leroy II. Moore.
621 4. Seventh ST.
8S-1G79 w. \. Fleetwood,
SIG YandeYer Ave.
39-l237 William A. Lewis,
1919 Bennett st.
40 Isl Michael Hyke.
S2l Church st.
4l-1732 c. l.. Pierce.
22lO Pine st.
a. 755 John Baynard.
Irwin Court.
48- 107 James II. Kirby,
IA Mechanics 81.
44-15i6 Oscar Washam.
11i6 +. Fourteenth ST.
45-l5G8 John :. Graham.
1llO L. Thirteenth st.
46- 2099 John l.. Hedges.
2i00 LamOtte St
47-1869 Charles Smoke,
1906 Peoples st.
4S-2691 William n. Stewart.
2422 West st.
10 GIG Richard n. FentOn,
SIS kirkweOd ST.
80 353 George TimpkO,
70l L. Sixth st.
5i-l676 Vernon l.. Gray.
6S2 Nnndeyer Ave.
52-l266 Frank EuliS.
1888 Head st.
53-lS9t Christian W. Shauh,
4O6 YandeYer Ave.
81 775-Nick Gurney,
$40 +. Eighth St
55-26S4 Vaughn ClaYey.
AIS Concord Ave.
Sc 4S6 Charles +. Davis,
$50 Pine st.
I 81 692 Alexander Bakrinech.
903 +. Eighth st.
5S- 600 Charles T.. Pyle.
SlS kirkwoOd st.
% 59-19S6 Otto Giese.
2ll4 Market ST.
CO. $40 William G.. Parsons,
900 Lombard st.
elise George =. Buchanan.
1910 +. 22Rd ST.
62-2549 William V. Montgomery
1921 w. Twenty-thlrd
63-16S2 Warner G. Roberts.
500 +. Seventeenth ST.
Ca 5O7 Elwyn Anderson,
SIG Poplar St
Co. 800 Jacob LOpata,
COS Church st.
&C. 437 Clarence G. Eakln,
81 L. Eighth ST.
e7-2962 Nicholas TertanOya,
5000 Van Buren, st.
6S-1a24 Harry II. Nurtele.
11l7 +. Eleventh St
g. G0f John &. McCOuyille,
The herald., 1917-11-15
SUCKERS ON BOTH ENDS

Giving his opinion OF fisherman,
with fool other he had ref
should
He 7.
Mr.. Fisherman also has much
says those his catch few weeks shrimp
land make special reference to
S ~ adam section Ralroad taken
Inc from the boats loaded box
bu and shipped time common &C.
~ in with twenty
ev barrels catch Taking into con-
n the quantities shrimp brought in would naturally
~ that the fishermen But this is
al basket basket
- one hundred which made the shrimp net then
pound Now let what we pay
and in Agers Inquiry at the St John
~ E Market revealed the that the pub
few sold eight and third cents
~ HE catch at Bay paid for the shrimp at this end
eveneight pound and
a better evidence OF
either profit of from three hundred to SIX nun
% nor cent and too much for the middle man
~ fisherman Of the consumer
of the fishermen at Bay Adams tha
49, 10 baan times during did not pay
them ~ run fact of the small amount OF money ina
go. offered them here in market for their catch
section VINO nave
year with them crabs at fifty cents pei
$50, is seldom fifty basket and man!
and thrtyfve cents bas
hundred and thirty
commission receives tne
o r d about from twenty
60 eH cents dozen profit of hundred
We believe genun
this matter SO
the consumer his fish product at reasonable pron
The herald., 1917-11-15
WHY AND WHY NOT.

police have been ordered to salute the nag " "
% o military ----..-u 49,,
During riot recently following Socialist meeting sew
erah injured
collecting horse chestnuts TO replace co "
barley in the of alcohol
for the legislature the
in New Yorka another for alderman .-
Punch cards banks which TO punch
m.aa ON rnerv bonds punch"
in New death loyal navy ooas"ain' Hi0e
him q who had made a reasonable utterance
IT,, Cary prize offer, IN
high Psi per man
Anoted Dutch painter whose pictures are worth >
he refused TO WORK us
The Odd Fellows plan individual assessment S
for relief Of Odd Fellows United States military service
birthday the anniversary OF ue
Sedan two great festivals Germany But they WONT
long!
West virginia
m person bring the State each month Is
in o. dry act
suggested 70 fresiuent
SON that he nasture few White House lawn to stimulate
tEest in sheeprasing
The herald., 1917-11-15
ERECT NEW STRUCTURE.
Manufacturers and Merchants De.
mand Larger Exhibit Space.

Leading manufacturers and mer'
chants OF New Orleans, as well as a
number OF others having a national
distribution for their goods, will os
represented by comprehensive exhio-
its at the National Farm and Live
Stock Show in that city, Nov. 1913.
At the initial show, in 1915. a large
building provided for the purpose was
found to be insufficient 70 meet the
demands OF such exhibitors, and thia
year another big structure has been
erected.
The outlook is that every foot OF
space in the two buildings will be oc
cupied during the 1917 fair by the dis
plays OF enterprising manufacturers
and merchants, ready to greet theil
friends from the outlying districts
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Bureau of the New Orleans Associa
ton OF Commerce has appointed
committee which will make a numoe
of attractive awards for the best q
hibits.
The herald., 1917-11-15
2znazzezA~,z<
TeO~

Rev. c. C. Weir, Pastor 25S Val
lette, Phone Algiers, 1873
Last Sunday Nov. II, was marked
by unusual activity. The Junior
Choir and their leader Mrs. Bell &C
cOmpanied the pastor to the Naval
Station TO hold services at $3.50 for
the sailor boys. Miss Grace Lennox
had promised a solo but was sick and
could not attend At the II o'clock
hour, Rev. c. V. Breithaupt, Secre-
tary of the La s. s. Board made a
ringing speech along practical lines
of service and the changing order of
things At night Rev. c. c. Wier
spoke from Matt. 81 Blessed are
the merciful; for they shall obtain
mercy" The Choir sang Praise
Waiteth for Thee" Lieut. Herbert,
Mr.. Sanford Hebert. and Miss Helois
Hebert rendered a trio. cornet, from
bone and piano: The Wounded
Soldier" The Choir were delighted
to have their leader. Lieut.. Hebert
spend one Sunday with them. He
will return to his post Saturday Nov
III.
Services next Sunday at II a. m
and 7:3O p. m. Fourth Quarterly
Conference for the year 1917 was
held in the church last night. To
night there will be an important
Conference held at the Church. Mr.
W. H. Black, the District Lay Leader
will be the speaker of the evening
1t is earnestly desired that a full
representation be present.
Missionary Society, Miss Ethe
Rhoades. President Of the society
announces the following program FOL
the week of prayer: Tuesday Nov. 20
Mrs. R. H. Harper will speak. Sub
iect: Medical Missions in China
Wednesday Miss Gibson. st. Marks
Hall. the Gulf Coast Work. Thurs
day night. Mrs. Niebergall Subject
Why We Should Give to Mission
During the Present War.
The Boy Scouts held an interest
ling meeting Monday night, four new
members were added. Boatswain +
IL. BoTdelon has ben assigned to b
one of the day officers at the Nava
Station which sometimes causes hin
to miss a date with the boys. Hi
visits are greatly appreciated by then
Next Friday night the new men
hers will assume the Scout obligatlo
: and there will be held a Tenderfoo
Examination.
The herald., 1917-11-15
FINE CORN DISPLAY
FOR CRESCENT CITY

The best display OF corn ever seen
In the south will be exhibited at the
1917 National Farm and Live Stock
Show, New Orleans, Nov. 1919. Ev-
cry state in the south Is expected to
send several ten-ear or one-bushel a1-
hibits. Prizes are the same for each
Of the varieties: First, SO; second,
$500; third. $500. and fourth, $500.
Following are the varieties on which
the prizes are offered: Stewards Ye,-
low Dent. Reds Yellow Dent. Impe-
rial White. Calhoun Red Cob. Yellow
Creole, Mexican June, Mosby's Pro-
life. Hastings Prolific, Gandy's Pro-
life. Sentell's White Dent. The same
prizes are also provided for the best
ten ears OF ANY other white variety,
and amy other yellow variety" and
"any other large one-ear variety" and
ANY other prolific variety"
Any farmer who has good corn to
exhibit. regardless Of the variety, car
enter for competition. A grand cham
pion prize on corn will be awarded
only first prize winners in the differ
en-. varieties to compete.
The herald., 1917-11-15
COUNTIES IN SOUTH
TO OFFER EXHIBITS
Lively Competition Promised at
National Show In New
Orleans.

County and parish exhibits from
Louisiana, Mississippi and other
southern states, showing the wonder.
full progress made in diversification, or
safe farming" Will be one OF the
really big features of the annual Ma
tional Farm and Live Stock Show, in
New Orleans, Nov. 1919.
OF almost equal importance will be
the individual farm exhibits Many
farmers are raising more than 200 diff
ferent varieties OF feed and food on
their own farms, and they will be dis
played abundantly at the New Orleans
fair.
Competition il open to all states
and the prizes are liberal. First prize
for the best county exhibit is $3.50 in
cash; second is 1925; third is 5000;
fourth is s175; fifth is $50; sixth ia
s125; seventh is 800; eighth is SIS,
and ninth and tenth, $50 each Pre-
miums OF $50 each are also offered
for the five next best county exhibits
that do not come within the money.
Four attractive premiums are OF
fered for single farm EXHIBITS. First
is 5000: second is $3.50; third is 800
and fourth, $50.
Entries are coming in at a rapid
rate. and the best agricultural dis
play ever staged in the south is as
sured. Among the prominent exhfo
itors will be Yazoo, Launderdale and
Clark counties in Mississippi and Bos
sier, Tangipahoa, Beauregard, Lafay
cite, st. Landry, Jefferson, Terrebone
and other parishes in Louisiana. 9th
err states are also planning to send Ok
hibits.
Judges have been named by tn
United States department OF agricul
ture at Washington, D. c. Godfrey
Morgan, state agent in farm demon
stration work in Kentucky. will judge
cotton. corn, hay, general field crops
hams. bacons. etc, and DR.. G. c. Star
cher Of the Alabama experiment sta
lions will Judge all fruits and vegeta
bles.
It will be worth a trip to New Oh
leans to see the fine array OF count,
sxhibits-to see just what each stat
is producing.
The herald., 1917-11-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. MelancOn OF
the Bonner Home were missed from
all the services last Sunday.
Mrs. Ainsworth is a new member,
who mas moved from Hazelhurst.
Miss. and resides at 327 Belleville
street. She and her two little chill
dren enrolled as S. S. members last
Sunday.
Mrs. brennan of Delaronde and
Verret streets. who has recently NOV
ed here from McCOmb City, has en-
tered her name and Baby brennan in
the S. s. work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcleod have recent
ly moved here from McComb City
and are good members of the church
and are living on Belleville Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert, are located
at 262 VaIlette Street. Mrs. Calver'
is an enthusiastic Mission Worker
having been President of the Auxil
iary in her home town in Texas.
The herald., 1917-11-15
YOUTH TO COMPETE
AT NATIONAL SHOW

Exhibits Of boys and girls clubs VIII
be one Of the attractive features OF the
National Farm and Live Stock Show,
in New Orleans, November 1919. The
Junior Extension and Home Economics
department of the Louisisn IA State
University will make a complete eI-
hibit OF the club work in Louisiana
and challenges the world to compett-
ton. Mississippi has taken up the
challenge and other states are expect
ed to enter. z. S. Richardson OF Baton
Rouge is superintendent Of the club
exhibits department.
The boys and girls will make exhib-
its OF pigs, corn, cotton, poultry, Can
ned fruits and vegetables. A large
attendance OF boys and girls-members
of various clubs in the South-is ex-
pected. Club members who wish to
enter exhibits should write TO the
National Farm and Live Stock Show,
New Orleans.
The herald., 1917-11-15
MswS0zyy;z

Married -Ruiz-Umbach, on No
vember :. 1917. in this city, by the
Rev. S. l.. Vail, Miss Louise Anna
Umbach to Arthur Ruiz.
The following committee has been
appointed to arrange an Xmas pro-
gram for the Sunday School Carol
Service to be held on Holy Innocents
Night, December %, 1917: Misses
Irene Brookes, Irma Lee French
Edna Karr and Hazel Maegher
Medals for attendance will be awarded
as usual, but no presents will be given
this year. Our Savings" will be
used for war relief funds and fol-
charitable and missionary purposes.
On Monday the Very Rev. William
Alexander Barr. D. D., dean of the
Cathedral. entertained the city clergy
at a luncheon. The rector of Mount
Olivet was there to represent Algiers
Died: McMurray-On Thursday
November s, at the home of hi:
daughter, Mrs. August Umbach
Archibald McMurray, at the age o
- years. Interment in Greenwoo;
Cemetery November 8. at 3 p. m
Rev. S. L. Vail officiated.
And that Thou biddst me come t
Thee,
o Lamb Of God, come. come"
Services next Sunday at Noun
Olivet Church at the usual hours
Holy Communion and sermon at a
m, Sunday School at $3.50 a. M, eve
ming prayer and sermon at 1870 p. m
Remember, also, that Sunday i
Soldiers and Sailors Day"-th
dinner day for the soldiers in cam
here from other cities and for IN
out-of-town sailors in this port. In
vitations to dinner are now in order
And don't forget the Y. NJ. c. 4
War Fund. The Y. NJ. c. A work
broad in its scope, good and noble i
its intentions and Christian in it
| ideal. Give what you can for tn
cause of the Red Triangle.
The Woman's Guild will NEE
Tuesday, November 20, at 1870 p. n
Confirmation classes will begin du
ing the Advent season, some tim
after the first Sunday in Decembe
Due notice will be given.
The herald., 1917-11-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The S. S. had a large attendance.
DR.. Briethaupt enlisened the work by
his presence at the Adult Bible
Glasses upstairs. In his sermon, he
paid q glowing tribute to the en-
thusiasm and zeal of the S. S. Supt.
Edgar E. Cayard. The S. s. Rally
at First Church was attended by a
large crowd from Algiers S. 5. The
procession marched in body all the
way to the church. There were "
who attended the big rally. The
hammer was lost but the S. S. made a
fine record.
We are hoping that the enthusiasm
will continue. We hope to have an
attendance of 2OG early in the next
Conference Year.
The herald., 1917-11-15

terfere with the st. Vincent de Paul
benefit, for the services will be short
and will let out in time for the
second show.
Next Sunday will be Communion
Sunday. All will receive at the .
o'clock mass. The projects are re-
quested to visit their men before that
time. A large communion is ex.
pected.
SERVICES.
Sunday-COmmunio Holy So
ciety. o'clock mass; Children OF
Mary, : o'clock mass. Masses at ,.
!, 8 and 1890 lsermon). Baptisms
from to 1 p. N. Benediction i:3O.
BAPTISMS.
Joseph Lewis c., son of Charles o.
Morgan and Amanaide Lewis of 13O
Pelican Avenue. Sponsors, }. II,
Lewis and Margaret Carew proxy
Henry Joseph, son of Robert c.
Jackson and NOtilia Duet of 5l5 Yer
ret Street. Sponsors, Ellie Duet and
Annie Fidele
The herald., 1917-11-15

already the khaki uniform is IN evil
dence. and shouts of command ana
the measured tread of marching SOL
diers is heard every afternoon in the
school yard. All boys Of twelve and
above of the parish are invited to
ioin. The more, the merrier. Ser
geant McGovern, from the wireless
Station of Algiers, is in charge, ana
already the boys are showing EVIL
dence of his skill and proficiency.
He is perfectly at home with the
boys and the boys are simply de
lighted with him. The uniforms
were in evidence at the H. y. G. {.
show Sunday night.
This is a good move and one of
| the most progressive made In the
parish in a long while, for military
training is the best training for
growing boys.
II is to be hoped that the boys
and their parents will cooperate IN
making this enterpris big success.
Everybody is talking about 1t. The
Knights of Colum BUS are enthusiastic
over it and promise to give it their
hearty support.
Mayor Behrman has endorsed the
Scouts and has assured Father Lar
kin that he will do all in his power
to make the Holy Name Scouts a
success.
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL CONFER.
ENCE.
The usual well-attended and we'll
| regulated meeting of this society was
held last Monday The principal bust
ness on hand was the big benefit to be
given at the Folly Theater tonight
for the poor of Algiers. A large
number of tickets have been dis
tributed. posters and dodgers are out
and enthusiasm runs high. Al
points to a big night. Good for the
hard workers of the conference anC
the generosity of the Folly. 4
record-breaking crowd is expected.
. HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
/, The regular meeting Of this SO
, ciety will be held tonight at 7:3
/, o'clock. Father Petit will address
D the men. The meeting need not in
The herald., 1917-11-15
ALGIERS BRANCH A. R. c.

During the past two weeks there
has been a marked increase in the
number OF workers at the Algiers
Branch OF the American Red Cross,
with the result that 100 garments
were finished and sent over to the
New Orleans chapter on Monday
last.
The knitting class has proven a
success beyond the expectations OF
| its instructors. The first lot OF
sweaters. TO the number Of -, made
| by the class was sent to the chapter.
/ All were beautifully made, and Mrs.
/ Mhitmore and Miss Albert have rea-
son 10 be proud Of their pupils
| achievement. The number Of knitters
has so increased that II sweaters are
now in process OF making, and ii is
hoped to finish them in time to turn
them in by Thanksgiving.
Other knitted articles are also
urgently needed, such as helmets,
mitts and socks. especially the lat
ter Although these articles are
more quickly made than the sweat
ers, they are not as popular with the
knitters. Yet they are needed, and
We hope some of the ladies will IN
dertake TO make them.
A liberal donation in cash was re-
ceived from Mrs. Martin Behrman,
who recently Joined the branch. This
amount was RENTED to the New Or
leans chapter for the purchase OF
more yarn.
During the women's registration
: ten ladies of this ward asked for
, instruction in the making of surgi
cal dressings. This brings the mum
Der in the class to thirty, which
speaks well for the patriotism Of our
women.
Miss Herbert requests that the
ladies who gave their names to joiI
this class meet at the Knights OF
Columbus Hall Monday, November 10
at $3.50 p. N. The newly appointed
head of the department of surgica
t dressings will be over and will give
. US all the necessary information.
. The enthusiasm for the knitting
and surgical dressings classes mus
not be allowed to interfere with th'
! sewing, for there is an ever-pressin:
e need of garments of all kinds. AS w
Z
the war our responsibilities will in
crease and there can be no let up Z
| the work. Our men are now at tn
| front, some are already on the firms
line, therefore we, here at home
must back them up by keeping then
. | supplied with all that can contribut
to their comfort.
Anyone not wishing to join ou
g branch, but who is willing to sew ca
obtain work from a member of tn
p branch and in this way do her shar
of national service.
The New Orleans chapter has bee
q called upon to furnish Christina
packages for our boys at home an
Y abroad, and the Algiers branch ha
been asked to contribute either art
cles or money, preferably the latter
. AS the time to send these package
is very short, We ask those wishing
g contribute to this cause to commun
cate either with Miss Ella NJ. Rec
chairman, 319 Vallette Street, or Mis-
G. Herbert, secretary. PIG OLIVE
Street, phone Algiers 2SS-W.
e Can we ignore this appeal? Surel
4. not. for it will mean much to tn
N boys to know that We at home haT
made it possible to brighten the
Christmas and in a measure Jesse
u the pangs of inconsistencies, whic
70 will be keenest at this time.
All contributions to this fund wi
be promptly turned over to the Ne
Orleans chapter.
The herald., 1917-11-15
6@z;;.115zz
ONaa~z TT~I
PERSONALS.

Very Rev. Father Larkin, 5. NJ, Is
away for the week making his an
nual retreat. He will be back Satur-
day ready to work. Meanwhile Kew.
Father Cassagne. S. NJ, has charge
Of the parish and so far he has been
doing we'll.
Very Rev. Father Stenmans, for
merly Of st. Joseph's. Gretna, but
now Of Edgar, La, was visitor at
The Holy Name rectory Monday. he
continues TO be enthusiastic about his
parish, and reports success ana
progress in parish activities. A re-
cent fair, held for the benefit or a
new reetory soon to be built, netted
very satisfactory amount, Whlch
VIII 90 long ways to help out the
purpose for which this fair was held
Very Rev. Father Irwin, from
Wean Springs. Miss, was also guest
a. the Holy Name rectory for a rev
says Father Irwin is an old-tlme
friends of the fathers and his Visit
Is always welcomed. These few days
VII be a little diversion for him
from the loneliness that naturally
hangs around a small town. Father
irwin has many friends in the city
"no were glad to see him.
=, HE members of the Children OF
nary are reminded by their presl'
vent that they are expected to re
eeivee Holy Communion on Sunday
AsAI Their meeting will also take
pace on Sunday afternoon.
BOY SCOUTS.
ineyre here, Have you seer
Aem! Well. if you have not, vol
lave missed a treat. Very Rev
staer Larkin, who is always on tn
aer to do good and to be up to date
thought it his patriotic duty to start
.pany Of Boy Scouts in the parish
-aa no sooner thought than done, s
The herald., 1917-11-15
EPWORTH LEAGUE.

The Epworth Leaguers Devotional
Meeting was led by Miss ROBERTA
Hafkesbriug. The President is an
nouncing and advertising the Big
Drive for membership. which is now
on and will close next March. II is
a churchwide movement for the adj
vancement of the League work.
The herald., 1917-11-15

$50 you asked Evelyn's father last
night, Ell? Did you come out all
rightT
Yes. | was just lucky enough to light
in the flower bed, where the ground
was soft"
The herald., 1917-11-15
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.

The regular meeting Of this so
ciety will be held tonight at 1880
o'clock. Father Petit will address
the men. The meeting need not in
The herald., 1917-11-15

81 lost a SO umbrella yesterday"
~Worried about 1t, ehf'
"Oh, mol I've been expecting to lose
It ever since / bought 1t; now 1 feel
relieved"
The herald., 1917-11-15
A p SANCHEZ

Witnesses. rsaac ( Heller, WIN. Nugent.
WATTS K LEVERTCH. Notary Public.
7. -. uuie-si g0ed Recorder of Mortgages.
IN and for the Parish Of Orleans, State Of
Louisiana. DO hereby certify that the above
and fo-eg0i-s act Of ame0dwfHr % the char
Ter Of Gulf & Valley Cotton OIL Company,
Ltd, was this day duly recorded in ny Of
nee in Book l2l2, folio -.
New Orleans. N7vem5er. ,G'7.
EMILE J. LEONARD. D. R
true copy.
WATTS K. LFvEPTCH. Notary Public.
Nov IS p y Dec - p