davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-06

had been in the trenches for some time
before he was gassed.
Just a line while have little
time" he wrote. I'VE have been very
busy fellows this last month and have
had the blame hoche on the go. May
continue to move on until he falls in the
ocean.
Private Ferdinand ]. Sauvageot, re-
ported as seriously wounded, described
his injury in a letter reaching here two
weeks ago as slight He wrote that he
had been in action and had received
wound in the leg when shell exploded
He is twenty-four years old and Is
member of the Sixth Field Artillery,
having been in France for about ten
months He boarded at 4447 Sherwood
street. Manayunk, and before enlisting
in the army was employed as crane
driver in the Pencoyd Iron Works
Private Daniel J. Gleason. listed as
| wounded, was only eighteen years old
when he enlisted a year and four months
ago in the Seventh Field Artillery, OF
which he was a member of Battery Is.
| His enlistment followed the death of MS
mother His father has been dead Tor
some years. Before he enlisted he lived
with his sister. Miss Helen Gleason at
2s52 North Taylor street. He was en-
| plOyeQ as Il Dhhel peloio hS ~ >''
| service.
| Lieutenant William II. McCutcheon,
1875 Walnut avenue, Wayne, reported Of
fciallv as wounded in France, was
wounded. according to his mother, MRS
| w. H. McCutcheon, Sr., late in July. She
| received cablegram on wednesday
| from hsn stating he expected TO be out
of the hospital within short time
Lieutenant McCutcheon entered the
army As second lieutenant in Octo-
ber. 1916. shortly after leaving Lafay-
ette College. He went over with Cen
| eral Pershing's first eXpeditionary
| troops in the regular Eighteenth Regi-
ment, and has seen considerable fight
ing since.
| Private william j. Bauer, Compan!
L, Twenty-sixth Infantry, is reported
to be missing in action. He was eighteei
years old and enlisted in 1916. Before
enlisting he worked at a' hosiery mill
He also was a student of the Johr
Moffet School He lived with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bauer. at 1T Wes
Thompson street. The last message from
him was written on Mothers Day. He
said he was doing splendidly and spoke
| enthusiastically of army life. Bauer has
| two brothers-in-law In the navy, Johr
! Daniels and Louis William Griswold.
Private John a. Alper, reported miss
ing in action, lived in this city at 43s
wharton street when he enlisted. His
family now lives at 1885 South Fourth
street. Private Alper's name appeared
in a previous casualty list.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-06
BY the United Press

Paris, Sept. 6.
Encircled from the northwest, south
west and from the south, the i'm
portant junction point of Ham, on the
road to St. Quentin. is virtually taken,
according to battlefront advices.
Ham is in the southern part OF
Picardy, twelve miles north of Noyon)
General Humbert in his movement
from the west against the Chemin -des-
Danes and the positions north of the
Aisne is outfianking Geiilis Woods and
nearing the line of the Crozat Canal.
North Of the Disc French detach.
ments are reported reaching Chauny.
(Chauny is three miles north Of the
French as it stood in this region when
last officially fixed. A move toward
Chauny would threaten La Fere, seven
and one-half miles to the northeast.)
To the northeast of scissors the Al
lies are nearing Sancy and Laffaux
UaffauX is three miles east of Terny.
Sorny, where the Allies recently stood
in this region will cut in above the
new German positions on the Aisne)
The French and Americans have
reached the Aisne on a front of more
thar ten miles.
CThe French official statement last
night said the Allies had reached the
Aisne between Conde and Nieil.Darcy,
a front of approximately nine miles
from east of scissors to a point Slight
ly northwest of Fismes)
La Fere, the German supply base,
twenty miles north of scissors, is re-
ported in flames.
CThe Allies nearest approach to La
Fere is in the region Of Chauny, seven
and one-half miles southwest of it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-06
GREAT REVENUE
BILL LAUNCHED
Less Than Quorum Present
at Offering of $8,OOO,.
100000 Measure
wIN-THE.wAR SPIRIT.
Absence of Party Feeling No.
ticeable-Kitchin Opens
House Debate
Washington. Sept. 6.

warrington, sept. D.
The war revenue bill. greatest measure
Of its kind ever brought before the legis-
lative branch of any Government, passed
into the second stage of its progress
through Congress today, when It came
up in the House. with less than one
third of the members ready in their
seats to begin its consideration. vAs
There was not quorum present when
Democratic Leader Kitchin arose to call
up the bill, which provides the means Of
raising $4,000, 100000 to pay Americas
share for the war for the coming year.
Representative Longworth. Republic
can. of Ohio, warned the House that 1t
was about to consider the greatest piece
of legislation in the worlds history from
point of magnitude, and gave notice that
he would insist at all times on full
attendance.
Representative Kitchin will distribute
half of the debating time among the
Democrats and Representative Fordney
will allot the remainder among the Re-
publican speakers The plan is to pass
the measure through the House and
nave IL reauy LOT tle oeTdte III ABOUT
ten days.
Partisan Spirit Absent
There were no evidences of political
diivsons. The bill Is considered by both
parties as a win-the-war measure.
After almost an hours delay the House
succeeded in getting together about half
its membership, but quorum, never
theless.
Representative Kitchin got a noisy
and enthusiastic reception when he rose
| to make the opening statement descrlb-
| ing the general terms of the bill. Scat
| tered 'rebel yells' mingled with ap-
plause from the Republican side of the
| House.
There was no partisanship in the
meeting of the Ways and Means COM
mittee." Kitchin told the House. "It
was all patriotism. l could not tell
who were the Democrats or who were
the Republicans. I'knew only twenty
three patriots"
| Eight billion dollars he continued,
"is twice as much as any nation since
the beginning of time has ever at
tempted to collect from the people by
taxation and 1t is three times as much
as the combined taxes and bonds Of
the entire Civil War"
| Would Exempt OHicers' Pay
| An amendment to the bill exempting
| from income taxes pay of army, navy
and marine officers was introduced in
the Senate by Mr.. Pomerene. Of Ohio.
who said the officers, particularly in
Washington. ARE being robbed right and
left by landlords and tailors"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-06
Official War Reports
FRENCH
Paris, Sept.

tr Faris, sept b.
; In the course of the night we con-
t1nued to advance on the entire front
between the Somme and the Vesle.
Our troops continued to cross the
Somme in the region of Epenancourt.
and further south pushed forward at
several points az far as the road from
Ham to Pefonne. South of Ham the
French occupied lie Plessis-Patte-
D'Oie and Berlancourt, and passed
bsyond Giuvry, Caillouel-C Gre pigny and
Abbecourt.
81 North Of the Ailette we attained the
approaches to Sinceny and the plateau
horth Of Landricourt. South of the
Atlette we are along the Vauxaillon
savine.
On the Vesle front the Americans
cafried their lines as far as the out
skirts Of villers-en-Prayeres and oc-
scupied Glennes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-06
ALSTATTON
Works WONDERS
issahickon Barracks at
Cape May Year Old
Today
CELEBRATION is HELD
farm and Waste Areas Trans.
Formed Into Complete
"Ship on Land
BIZ a star Correspondent

f Cape May, N. D., sept o.
The wissahickon Naval Training Sta
t1on--one year old today-is celebrating
NJ Transformation from a 100-acre tract
~ farm. marsh and waste lands to the
most complete ship en- land" in the
world.
& Like Hog Island, the worlds greatest
shipyard, the Wissahickon station, tive
miles north of here, is one of the many
wonders Of Americas entry into the
var. Today a stranger, who wandered
over the ground year ago, would not
recoguize II as the same place.
A year ago today Captain T. II. Har-
riDon. commandant CT the station. with
detail Of men and pile Of lumber
WAR dumped" into the almost barren
Had. Today there are forty-five build
fngs on the tract, twenty of them bar
racks fc- the men. The other buildings
are mess halls, kitchens, armories for
guns, business and executive offices.
recreation buildings, an incinerating
plant and a receiving station.
There Is a rife range, ten-acre parade
grounds and stands built into the air.
where men are taught virtually all they
must do on shipboard. They are given
- tuo tTalHiHg po sslDIt "ltHout Delhs
actually aboard ship.
ReGimental Review
The celebration started this morning
with regimental review, witnessed by
Captain Harrison. his staff and officers
Of submarine chasers whose headquar-
ters are in Cape May harbor. Eight full
companies participated, and the spec
tacle was adjudged impressing by all
who witnessed it. Three hundred resi-
dents of Cape May were among those
In the reviewing stand.
In their white uniforms the naval
reserves, many of them little more than
raw rockies went through various
6vflis without halt.
Later they participated in a sham
battle on the parade grounds. Details
Of the battle" are withheld for military
reasons. but the men showed great en-
thusiasm in the mimic warfare.
Addressing the men at the conclusion
OF the review. Captain Harrison thanked
than FOR tho support and spirit shown
/. since the station was founded. He re-
lated the history of Wissahickons rise
and depiored the fact that in the pas
i had been frequently necessary to send
men to sea without having completed
their training.
But l am depending on you men tc
make the machine run smoothly from
now on" he said. we are now so fal
d&veloped that it is unlikely that any
Gore will have to leave without being
faliy trained
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-06
BRITISH
London, .

London. Sept. S.
Yesterday our troops forced cross
tngB Of the Somme south of Peronne
IN the face Of the vigorous resistance
OF the enemys rear guards on the
east bank of the river The villages
q 81. Christ-Briest and lie Mesnil-
8runtel were captured, with a number
Of prisoners, and our troops, pressing
forward astride the Amiens-St. Quen-
tin road, have reached Athies and
0ons-en-Chausaee.
Eastward Of Peronne we have taken
Doingt. We made important progress
on the high ground between Peronne
and Nurlu.
We hold Bussu (northeast of Pc
yonne) and are nearing Templeux-la-
Fosse. Nurlu and Equancourt, where
there was sharp fighting yesterday
ana last night.
On the Lys front west of lie Bassee
) gained ground and beat of
counter attack. As a result, we con-
tinued our progress.
As the result of their continued
progress yesterday and last night our
troops are established in portions of
the old German front line east Of
Neuve Chapelle and the old British
front line in the Fauquissart sector is
again held by US.
BY successful attack carried out
yesterday evening English troops ad-
vanced on the line northwest of Ar
uaentieres, capturing several prison.
ers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-06
"DAN' HASSETT DEAD
Veteran Camden Reporter Vic.
tim of Pneumonia

Daniel NJ. Hassett. fifty-nine years
old, Camden correspondent Of the Public
spondent during the sessions of the Legis-
lature. died at the Cooper Hospital,
Camden, today. He had been i'll ten
days from pneumonia.
Mr. Hassett had been on the staff OF
the Camden Post-Telegram for twenty
five years and was a charter member
of the Camden Lodge of Elks Twenty
years ago he managed the Temple The
ater Camden, when such stars as Rich
ard Mansfield ana Lillian Russell were
favorites. He leaves his widowed
mother, who is seventy-nine years old,
with whom he resided at Fifth and Elm
streets Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-06
HOME OF N. B. KELLY ROBBED
Series of Daylight Thefts in
Lansdowne and Its Vicinity

The home of y. B. Kelly, general sec
retary of the Philadelphia Chamber of
Commerce, at Wycombe and Lincoln
avenues, Lansdowne, was entered by
thieves yesterday, and jewelry valued at
moro than $1,000 taken.
There has been series of daylight
robberies in Lansdowne. DreXel Hill and
Yeadon. Yesterday two houses were en-
tered in DreHel Hill and two others be-
.ides Mr.. Kelly's home in I.ansdowne.
The robberies were committed between
the hours of II a. m. and p m.
Mr.. Kelly's family is at his summer
home at Beach Haven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-06
SUGAR RATION TO REMAIN
Monthly Allowance of Two
Pounds Per Person Works Well

Word was received today from WASH
ington that the present sugar ration of
two pounds per month for each person
will be retained. This was decided upon
at a conference between food admins
traitors of each State and Food Admin.
istrator Hoover
1t was pointed out at the conference
that the quantity named worked no
hardships and at the same time kept
a fairly good supply in reserve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-06
GERMANS MAY PASS
CHEMIN-DES-DAMES
By the United Press

with the Americans on the Aisne.
Sept. 6.-Indications are the German re-
treat possibly will go beyond the
Chemin-des-Dames to the Hindenburs
line.
American troops went forward
throughout the night. opposed on the
plateau between the Vesle and the Aisne
shell fire from the heights above the
Aisne There were several sharp fights
in cleaning out nests Of machine guns
beyond vauxcere. but our progress was
virtually uninterrupted.
In addition to advancing TO the .Aisne.
the Allies are moving In a northeasterly
direction, furnishing the possibility OF
the plateau to the cast, from which Ger
man observation posts overlook the high
| groun1 betwesn the yesle end the Aipn9-
BsaI 1lnn Ws1 being shslls1 to6ays s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-06
DEATHS

R0BERrs.-sept o, JOSEPH ROBERTS.
aged rs years. Relatives and friends are
House, at Malvern, on Secondary, Ninth
Month 9th. 10 a. m. Train leaves Broad
GAUs.-sept. o.. CAROLINE. wife Of
Martin Gaus. aged So. Relatives and friends
fitee briase * st Int Norwood Gem. Friends
may call SUM- to 10 p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-06
SHOT DEAD UNDER DEAD
Police Think Negro Janitor Committed
Suicide

Joseph Smith, fifty years old, negro
jantor at the Hastings apartments.
under a bed on the fourth floor today.
There was a bullet wound in his head,
and beside his body was revolver
with two cartridges discharged. The
police believe Smith committed suicide,
hut his brother. Jacob Smith. 1885 South
Broad street, suspects foul play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-06
Justice Simpsons Papers Filed

Harrisburg. Sept. 6.-Nomination pa
pers for Justice Alexander Simpson, Jr,
for Supreme Court Justice on the non
partisan ticket were fled from a dozen
or more counties, many attorneys being
among the signers. Justice Il. j. Fox
filed a few days ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-06
AMERICANS PURSUE
TEUTONS IN AUTOS
By the Associated Press

with the American Forces on the
Aisne Front, Sept. s.--In their endeavor
TO keep UP with the Germans, who are
retreating beyond the River Aisne. the
Americana have organised automobile
dstachmepts, with three
men n each car. More 5p9n thirty earl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-06
ROBT. J. MOORE'S FUNERAL
nsvices for County Commissioner
Held This Afternoon

ti-Iho funeral of County Commissioner
1o6rt ]. Moore took place from
@11o Chestnut street at 2 o'clock this
K1lD: City Controller Walton, Thomas
Cnnninehan. Harry j. Trainer.
~ =. Noll. Blake MeCauEhn. James
npSx, Edwin A. Devlin. Magistrates
IN y. Campbell and Maxwell
-. charlSs 3. Carpenter John b.
\ 1oha x. Meyers. William Ram
<l1ce HcGirr.. John Moroney:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-06
GERMAN

Berlin, Sept. 6.
Strong enemy attacks from the
Hkuville- lle-Manancourt-M -Moislains line
r fheast of Peronne, were repulsed
sterday. From Peronne and over
u Somme the enemy only hesitat-
gly followed the German rear
Ilkards.
German troops stand in fighting
oontact with the French on the Anizy-
Darisis- -Laffaux- -Conde line.
On the heights northeast of Fismes
strong American attacks were re-
pulsed East of scissors the enemy
followed the Germans across the Vesle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-06
Two.Pound Sugar Ration Retained

Washington. Sept. 6.-(By Central
News).-Retention of the present sugar
ration of Two pounds a month Tor each
person was announced by the food ad-
ministration today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-06
HELP WANTED-MALE

JOB PRESS FEEDER; one who understands
make-ready Houghton Press 2i0 w,
Somerset. Apply u. $. Employment Office.
Front and York SITS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-06
AMERICANS PRESS FORWARD
INFAST PURSUIT OF ENEMY

Continued from Page One
Allies previously had reached the Aisne
on a ten-mile fIont)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-06
AMERICAN
Washington, Sept, 6.

Warrington, sept. q.
Section A-Our troops, continuing
their advance in cooperation with the
French. have crossed the plateau
north OF the Vesle and have reached
the crest of the slopes leading to the
valley of the Aisne.
There is nothing of importance to
report from the other sectors occu-
pled by our troops
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-06
ROOMS FURNIsHED-wNsT pHIIA.

ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN can be accom-
modated with nicely furnished room or
commpnicati.x. rooms. with use OF bath;
first t-class neiehb2rhood: eood boarding near;
Eslss.s .- sss Asss s%sslsss if sf.sss. ..e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-06
PREPARE NOW FOR THE FUTURE

anG avoid ebarEoes freauent in large commercial
sections by locating vicinity with
trolley service complete facilities welfare
contains
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-06
Excellent Opportunity

Rssoonsbls obtain atras
modern accommodations for any numbe
n,ants and housing a hiEhgrade Industrial
nupity now within 10 miles Of PHILADELPHIA Niue
aCOrd.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15
A Hint to the Aged.

A Hint to the Aged.
If people past sixty years Of age
could be persuaded to 60 to bed as
soon as they take cold and remain
in bed for n or two days, they would
recover much more quackly, especially
if they take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There would also be less
danger Of the cold being followed by
any Of the more serious diseases. For
sale by al dealers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15
ANNUAL FINANCIAL
STATEMENT
OF Valley County, Montana, for the Fiscal
Year Ending Nov. 80, 1917.

To The Honorable Board of County Commissioners of Valley
County, Montana.
Gentlemen: ~, a. pu.a
coax ~ +he State of Montana, l have the honor to submit herewh
w. NM financial statement for the fiscal year ending November So w.
Respectfully submitted,
W. B. SHOEMAKER,
County Clerk and Recorder.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15
GENERAL
COUNTY OFFICERS.

r.oou,uor r NJ p,++or salary 100000
ro.L. d poooraor- w r Shoemaker salarv 100000
Co .h,a - ro,,t Osc,r 8 Cnttino salary 100000
choraT r w Powell salarv 225OO0
Coun+u A++orroy- Carl u Rn+on. salary 100000
County Sunerintendent-Neli Johonnott, salary 100000
Co,n+v ssossor-R II Cotren. salary 100000
Co,,+y s,ryevo,-W II Mann per lien .... 700
COUNTY Commissioners-peter A. West. Chairman, per diem .-. 500
CrI 7 Andorson nerd diem 500
1,,;,s w.her nov em 500
Public Administrator once vacant
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15

SUMMARY OF RESOURCES AND LTARJI JTIES.
Current Assets:
Cash IN hand Nov. 80 1917 $138,154.14
Taxes Receivable Nov. 30, 1917 ---.-... 20 aaos 81
Nv STOCK 1O6O75
stores .-".---- 1861
Ioos N acnh 9,42O92
Land by Tax Deed se1o5
Fixed Assets:
Lands and Buildings 52,13923
furnlturea IN fixture 15y54166
New hoao 7132211
Bridges ~~-~"~-""- 1576242O
Total Assets s42 4414
Liabilities
Current Liabilities:
Warrants Outstanding 8 55 25A 90
Undistributed Personal Taxes oaaA1
Filled Liabilities:
Bonds Outstanding 1858 0OOO
Reserves:
Reserve for unconectable
and rroneous taxes s 444O6
Reserve for Depreciation 34315O3
Revenue Accommodations (Surplus)
Balance Nov. 20, 1916 S 161425
Increase during 1917 279o65O
Total Revenue Accommodations Nov 30, 1917 go. s 44139O2
Total Liabilities Nov. 80, 1917 m. s492, A.. A
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-07-13
Voters Reminded to Register

Lucien Gautreau, Of Gonzales, has
been engaged by Clerk of Court Bar.
man to supervise the registration OF
voters in the four wards comprising
the eastern portion of the parish
and he is presently making a tour OF
the district for this purpose. The
selection of Mr. Gautreau to handle
this important work is one that could
not we'll be improved upon. He has
had extensive experience in such ca
pacity, is gentleman Of unquestion-
ed integrity and high standing, and
may be depended upon to discharge
the duties devolving upon him in an
absolutely impartial and thoroughly
satisfactory manner. Mr.. Gautreau's
itinerary for the coming week will
be as follows: Monday, j. Gravois'
store, Sorrento; Tuesday, Mrs. Leon
tine Landry's store, Prairieville;
Wednesday, Ruby Dixon's store, Gal
vez After the latter date the regis
tration books will be open at the
courthouse until thirty days before
the primary, which will take place
Tuesday, Sept 10.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-07-13
PEACE DOVE IN EVIDENCE.
Diplomatic Negotiations Avert ScraE
Over p, J. Offices.

| The police jury, meeting in regu
/ lar bi-monthly session Wednesda,
with six members present, just
elected Leon Newman president fol
the ensuing year, and j. C. Klos par
! ish treasurer for two-year term. Il
had been expected there would be al
least three candidates for the latter
office, but the developments woule
seem to indicate that at the eleventh
| hour some arrangement was effected
whereby two of the aspirants were
eliminated and a program of har-
mony agreed upon.
Two police jurors affiliated with
the anti-administration faction in To-
cal politics refrained from participant
ing in the election of officers, absent
ing themselves from the meeting un-
til after this formality had been COM
pleted.
President Newman appointed the
same finance committee as hereto
fore, consisting of Jurors c. Fl. Lam
dry, Sr., and L. w. IArmitage, with
himself member ex-ofiicio.
A request was made that the APP
preparation to defray the parish s
portion of the salary paid to the
emergency home demonstration
agent be increased to 5000, in as
much as the amount to be received
from the federal government for
this purpose will be reduced to $500
this year. The raise was granted,
Notwithstanding the fact that Supt.
Fl. P. Broussard, when. called upon
for an expression of opinion, stated
that without intending to disparage
the efforts of the demonstration
agent in the slightest degree, he con-
sidered that the work she is doing
could be accomplished as well
through the domestic science depart
ments of the various public schools
throughout the parish. This view, it
might be remarked incidentally,
seems to be very generally concurred
in, and there has been. great deal
of adverse criticism Of the police
jury's apparently ill-considered ac-
ton in authorizing an increased ex-
penditure for the work in question.
The sum of $500 was appropriated
in aid of the sixth annual fair Of the
South Louisiana Fair Association, to
be held in Donaldsonville Oct. 8 to
inclusive. Other business of rou-
tine nature was transacted.