davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-09-06
.Miebr Nei5e11gebranl
erlal1bt
Sic auantitdt enbftitute it anf
20 8rD5ent berabeeiekt tpproe11,
gaene GegnIatipne1l lper0e1 pm
ysabruugsnitt altnng erfldrt.

4 Z - Z =
True transiations filed with the post
master at New Ulm on Sept. 8, 1919,
as required by the act Of October 6, 1917.
g1ene Meie1l Reeulationen itno bon
Ser 8unoes 9fabrungSnuittel Herfpalz
tu11g befannt geeeben lporoen 111o o1e
@on1nnente11 BON 0seBen iperDen
erfreut ieiu su erfabren, baB 0ie Aua1iz
tttdt 5ubititute tpel6e gebral1dt nerben
muiien ouf 90 Hrosent reo1lcirt noroen
Eft. golgellbe 8efeble wlrroen BON Der
|8unbeS Nabrl1nssmtttel Verpaltn11g
befart11t eegeber.
Die g1abrlmgsn1tttel 8ernaltnng
bat folgenbe Wabrnebn1lrngel1 1l11o Ge=
eulottonen befannt eegeben:
Die fiir5lid itattgefll1loene iorgfdlttge
l1eberli6t Der yfabrlngsmtttel yer=
maltrng BON Sen @eretntgten 9taaten,
Tranfrei6, Gnqla1lb 111b Stalten iiber
Sic Nabrunss= =auellen Der go Oltl=
lionen Menl6en pel6e segen 9eutl9=
1anb fdmpfen, 5eigt baB es notpe1lotg
lit mdbre1lb bes fon1menben gabreS
8ei3eun1ebl gu conierpiren I'M genltg
8prrdte lnlb bie notnenoigen Gelerpe1l
anDa11b 5u baben I'M baS an9llld
ab5ubalten,
Oeu1 but 1i6 bubtn geetr1igt, bob
}bQs Wei,enbrot Ser Mlttrten 20 Bro=
,ent Qnbere @etreioelorten enfbalten
lion als Wei3e11 unb eS TT ridt 1nebr
ipte redt 1lnb billig, bab iptr nnierer1
|getl III bieIer1 5paren bettrage1l 1l1lo
|bab unier Brot eIeib iet1 ioa NIT
benieniqen meI6e bel mebr letoen bnrb
Ben Rrieg tpie fpir ielber.
Die DiItribntton unb Die EfdnSz
Notwithstanding IN Sen Beretntgte1l
I5taater1 1no6tes 1ofpenoig ii6 gr0Ben=
tells auf Sic fretntllige 5ilfe in ben
6eimen III perlaifen i'm oieie Wirtlr=
0aeoel ri e1lforctre1. Das r5ieees=
brpt" IS ae1naht 1T eei1nb nno eS
eibt feline sdapierigfeiten bei Der ser
fftelfung. siir si nnnld lden bie atfdhe
(au befonen, oab Ste Ddrfnre1t tpelde
porae1driebe11 fi11b fir 0et5enbroo 1l1o
ba8 5paren bon Wei5erlrneH nidf
oa3n araetan iet11 iollen Ben beoeutenoen
gebrauh BON &ornbrot allS5n nidalten;
lpir r1iilien Sic Wirtur NIT Nei5sn=
mebl qebrauhen I'M 3uiab ST 1ntleren1
nornolen Berbrau6 BON aornbrot.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-09-06
Total Receipts. !.
Drei peri6iebene auDten reiien ab,

9etten 6reitaenadn1ittas reiiten brei
il1nae W1dnner 2po1 Brotpn Gorntu,
.garl M. Mabien, ct. Baul, Garl
s.. Bierfe, Seem l1ln1 n1lb 0le1l s.
Griffith BON 5prinsfielo rab Camp
s5sDbge Soma ub.
nSfagnadntttag retiten guoz
mig Man6eriee bon Milforo, Wm.
.96ud bon Gottonipooo, W1arf Santelt
bon gpan nnb Sofepb &oebler BON
Sleepn @De 11a6 Camp @rant, Sn.
ab fiir oen bei6rdnften Odlttdroienlt
In oieIen1 2anoe. 9te baben alle fleine
Bebler tpel6e ite fit ben Dtenlt an
ser 6ront untauglid ma6en.
Ofttttpo6 retiten peitere bret glnSz
>gebobene BON bter ab uno 5lpar na6
.@arnp @ra1t, Sll. no ite tn oen
reguldrer1 Mtlttdrbienit treten merofn.
@S iir1o oieS Nrtbur q. s3iiblsoorf,
.5leepp Gpe;; Sobn IS. 5elset, 9anSfa
uno gilbert @ap Softer, 5prtngftelo.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-09-06
gerid)tisitns

2ekte Wo1e bra1ten mir eine1g
2eitartifel betitelt u@eri6tet III nell
dem Elm gefpiiier Nep. Or. Nepen
DrDigbt spilliS an Ben Stranger ge=
ifellt lDiro go III ben1 Mrtifel bic
Morte rprielterliden BernfeS DOr=
5fommell 1lnb leiht Sen Nnf6ein ges
ben, bab ST. Sillis ei1l fatbolil6er
|Driefter Iei, io fiiblel iptr nrs nerz
aIlabt ipeciell III eripdbiren bab Or:
|Sillis eli l1nitdrier Dre0iger II, uno
|Ilie tothpliider 1rieiter mar.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-09-06
gebanoluns ppm glit Getroffener

get Ben itettg ii6 mebrenoen I'M
qliidsfdllen our6 8libldldge boben
otele berporrasenbe Ner5te @it6 bte Nnf=
|qabe eeltellt, bie beiten u11O l6nell1ten
D2ittel gu ft1lbe1l, Inn bie i6einbar bur6-
oen eleftrii6e1l @6lag @et6teten gu
.retten. Ste Mer3te famen ollie 81 Dem
gleiden Neiultat: bab nnr IN iebrg lel=.
tenen 6dllen ser @etroffene augenblid=
ltd tot 1T; eS lit al{o anmenonng
bon Belebur1gsperlu6en nienal8 81
unterlaHer1. @e11n Sic ri6tige 8ez
banolung obre 8er5ug aneelpanot iper=
SEN fann, biirften Die neiiten bonn
Blib @etroffenen oem 2eben 5lrldge=
|peben .fperben f41r1e11.
Ste bei Sen Spfern eineS Bibi6la=
|qeS fe1tqeitellten 8irfungen 5etgen, bab
Sieie ni6t a11f ei11en beftimrnten Sled
nber :R6rpertetl tbel6rdnft, ionoern ft6
IN aabrei6en .8er5meisunsen oertei=
len. Dieie Mnli6t miro bur6 8botoz
grapbie11 ne11 8ltbitrablen nno tbrer
Wirflr1g beitdtigt, no nebe11 oen1
5aupfitraBl auhere i6tpddere, nad allen
Ni9tlnlgel1 sipetgartig perlaufenoe oeut=
li6 erfennbar ;firb. MS erfe l1nelle
5ilfe, Sic, tpie geiagt, bier manbeS aez
ben retten fa1l1L lift ba8 Neiben beS
RlDlrperS u11b bic 8emegungen Der fnn1t<
,;;1s)ea slttbbn:.,ulg bllrd glnfbeben nno
Nfiidfndirtslegen fiid Der Nrne iiber ben
&opf u1lb ipteber 5uriid;; bteS mlb ld11=
gere s3eit alBgefiibrt lDeroer, Wen11
btele 8eba11olungS gSpei1e fortgeleht ntro,
Bis Der Nr5t, Der IN alen 6daen gerll=
fen iperoen n1ub, CUR @fene TT, bat ite.
1i6 i6on oft b9pdbrt, mie bnrb 5abl=
reide 6dlle be1piefen 1T. Jlsr Dar
ni6t lange NIT Der anpenollng getpar=
tet iperoen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-09-06

5erma1n Mueller, 8rllber BON
inherent 9uperilltenoe11t Der eleffrilden
ai6tanlage Nu9uit S.. Mufller, mar
iiber 9onntas bier 5u Befnd.
5err ll1lo Bran George sd1nttt
ipelde auf elmer 1arnl III Der 0l1ddDe bon
Naalfato tpobnen, beiu6ten iiher Conn
tag bic Glter1, 5eIrn ll1lb Grau
George 5abflbrud.
@eoree nnb Nlfreb Maarti iil1o
Montae gu fnr5e1n Beiud nod ct.
Saul gereif. 9ebteres ipiro bon bort
mad gcobie Montapa reiie,I no e.
ger1pnlbte belnd1ea1 niro.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-09-06

Inter 0em uel1en Mnsbebungsg
lpirb eripartet, bak arndhreno COG.
IN Stem 1tln1 regiifriren iperoenss.
1ub $500 I'M GDnntD. 9Dnners=
tag, 12. september Sag Der Ne=
giifrirung.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-09-06
50, syair Giltl1abnte1'
gld1l5ello
9ie 8ruttp Ginnabftett bei Der biesz
jdhrigen GpnntD gair iinb etpas
geringer ipie lettes Sabr. gtettD
Ginnabmen beinabe 10 gut. ipie
lettes Sabr.

Irok bes ungii11ltiger MetterS neldeS
.a11l 3lpeiten gatr Gage porberri6te,
|fpare11 Sic Iota1 @tnnabmen betnaEe
10 gut pie lebtes Sabr. 9a lehte8
Sabr oas Banner Sabr In Der Sc
}6i6te Ser 8rop1 @ountn Jair mar.
io 1T ei1le @tnnabu1e ipelbe8 Der lebz.
idbrigen beinabe elei6 6fonlnat, als duberlt
gnnitig sl1 betradten. Da Die NnS=
lagen ettpa8 geri1ger ietn iperoen mte
letteS Sabr, begelr 6ie Dtreftoren bic
6offruule, bab iie bieie8 Sabr NIT
einem ebenlo eroben netto @entnn
ab{dlieben iperoen mie lebte8 Sabr.
|9ie Gi11ab1neu fir @rfrii6ungen foa=
ten beoeuteno beier ipte leit Sabren.
@ie bon 5efretdr Gngelbert 5u=
1an11nengefellt, beliefen it6 Die Gtlz
nabne1l ipdbreno Der 0auer Ser Tatr
tpie folgt:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-09-06

Gas idbrlide Grrtefeit Bidnid
tpel6es lekte1l 5o1r1tas bonn @brtif=
1iden Miitterperein TN fatbolii9en Barf
Sbaebalten fpnroe, NOR gut beindf,.
lil1b bic Guffe anliiiirten iid bel ben
perl6iebe1en 5pielen bie Doreeieben.
lparen. Sofneiiters Gapelle 1ieferte BE.
Wsniif. GinarBten tuar oas Bidnid
aud Elm Grfolg n1lb Der feitgebenbel
gerei1 1T iebr nit BEN Geillfaf.
sufrieDe1l.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-09-06
syeiern iilberue @pdSeit,

93obe,u 800 gdffe batten lih @5pnn=
tooabe116 In ser Waffenballe einaefllr1z
sen mn s6errn unb sSral1 6. IS. sNeim
bebulflih III letn Sic ltlberne Sodseit
III feiern. ssiir bieIe @eleaenbeit spar
Elm e h6d5t inferellqntes 1111b reidhalfiaes
Nrooro11n1 ol1faeltellt tporben ipeldeB
old19er1b burchoefiibrt unb betfdlliq aufz
oenom1,en 4 fpurbe, DaB Brpqranm
iekte m iidl fpie folat aulam1nen:
ota - : :, ...,.,,. :, c,.,.,. es,,,,
!, e0orn0. :. L sa,9,tlla, ~ g,a,,,,, 'e11 >,'1u
The sun., 1918-07-17
NEW YORK STATE BOMBS.

Form. Rate and Maturity. Rid. A'ke. y.,.'
Coupon i'ss Jan, lgGi...,-l''
Registered iss, Jan. 1864 .l"7
Coupon AS, sept. 1863 .....loSii
Registered AIS. Sept. 1863 .lnl
Coupon AS. March. 1865 1898 lN'7
Registered AS. March, 1865 lo3 4.
Coupon AS. Jan, 1865 ....lGss 1917 -
Registered as. Jan. 1865 lnl ~
Coupon AIS. Jan. l4S......i12
Registered AIS, Jan, 1915. -lpl
Coupon As. 1861. ......,... .... %
Coupon Is. 1860 e.. Canal. E9
Registered As, 1860 C., Canal. 9S 60
Coupon is 1875 e. Highway. % &C.
Regis. 4s. 1859. Highway. %
Coupon As, Jan, 1876 ---... -
Registered Is. Jan. 1916. ... t,ia
Coupon Is. Jan. 1sic......... -
Registered 4, Jan, isig.... 81, az
The sun., 1918-07-17
Corn Prod ucts.

Corn Products occupied a leading
part in yesterdays market performance.
continuing its steady advance and reach
ing new figures on heavy trading. The
reasons for the persistent buying of
Corn Products, especially in the face Of
vigorous denials by company officials
OF dividend possibilities in the near fu-
ture. are we'll known In financial circles
and have been frequently pointed out
here. These reasons existed when the
stock was in the lower thirties and
have not changed. except that they are
more widely appreciated now than two
months ago. The chief factor Is Of
course the company's wonderful earn
ings, and the six months statement to
be issued soon will reveal a remark
able record. A new view OF the Corn
Products situation is given by a prom
inent Stock Exchange firm which has
been interested In the company for
some time past. Buying OF Corn Prod
ucts," this firm says. "is quite definitely
connected with reports OF the purchase
Of Its bonds for the company account
There Is to be q meeting of the direc-
tors ten days from to-day. At re-
cent meeting there was. 1t is under
stood. considerable agitation Of the
subject Of a common stock dividend on
the part OF a minority OF the board
which was met by the usual official talk
of the necessity for money to take
care of the bonds II there should have
to be a dissolution
The sun., 1918-07-17
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINHEAPoLIs, July lG--Flour un,
changed. Bran. s34.45. Corn, No. 3
yellow. N,6j Yl,75. Oats. No. 3 white
on 9765sa
The sun., 1918-07-17
Rubber and Trade Facts.

Before the revival of trading in the
late afternoon L. 8. Rubber was an
outstanding feature of the days deal
ings. responding to steady buying and
holding each new gain very well The
house which has been the chief pur-
chaser OF the stock is authority for the
statement that the company's earn
ings are much larger than had been ex-
pected. and like other closely held Sc
curity issues the demand exceeds the
supply. One favorable trade fact In
U. g. Rubber's case is its ownership
OF plantation lands In Sumatra. from,
which It obtains about one-fifth of Its
total supply OF crude rubber at very
moderate cost. This year the importa.
tons OF the crude product are running
ahead of last years. and shipping facil-
tiles are constantly getting better
while at the same time prices of rub
Der goods are not being reduced. These
facts are believed to account for the
demand for the stock.
The sun., 1918-07-17
STEEL AND ORDNANCE STOCKS
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Cen. T. Coleman du Pont has been
elected chairman OF the board Of directors
of the Empire Trust Company.
N. II. Loomis. formerly general solicitor
has been appointed counsel of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company with offices In
Omaha.
A circular on general atocks has been
published by II. F. Mcdonald & CO., mel M
bers OF the New York Stock Exchange.
Samuel Newhouse has been elected presi-
dent OF the Louisiana Consolidated Gold
Mining Company.
Net profits of the Keystone Tire and
Rubber Company for June amount to
$i35,s63. compared with shells In June.
1917.
International Traction Company system
reports net earnings for the year ended
December 81 last amounted to s.255,21e.
against s7,sls.677 Cor the same period in
1915
Gilbert Parker Manufacturing Corpora
ton of Boston has applied to the Commits
sioner OF Corporations to approve an I'm
crease In capital stock from $1,000 900 to
81, 100000 by the Issue of 10000 shares o:
new stock at par value Of 500.
The sun., 1918-07-17
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Market Follows war News.

How closely Wall Street IL following
the war news was demonstrated in
yesterdays session. when stocks opened
UP from a fraction to 2 points above
the previous closing. and again in the
final trading when prices advanced
smartly on cable reports OF German dis
satisfaction with the results OF the
offensive to date. AS the sudden OPEN
Ing of ethe Teutonic drive Monday
brought about q decline In that days
quotations the overnight improvement
in the military situation was respon-
sible for the reversal OF sentiment yes
terday. The character Of the opera
lions in the last fifteen minutes had all
the appearances Of hurried short COW
ering. though there was doubtless some
buying for long account on the theory
that further publish war bulletins would
result In initial gains at to-day's open
ing In the interval between the spir-
tied opening and the sharp closing mar
ket interest Jagged except in a few
specialities like Corn Products, Rubber,
Marine preferred. sumatra and few
others.
The sun., 1918-07-17
Exports From New York.

Exports from New York yesterday in.
Guided; Oats. 642.671 bu.; barley, 1884,
ssl bu-; -four. S.0<2 bblA
The sun., 1918-07-17
Supervising Loans.

Denials OF the announcement in this
column yesterday that the money pool
had taken charge of the> call money
market were hedged by statements that
borrowers were not compelled to apply
to tho bankers money committee for
call funds and that loans were being
the committee of bankers now super
vises both call and time loans. which
means control OF the money market is
in their hands.
The sun., 1918-07-17
j. s. TO DROP ALL
RAIL INSURANCE
Government Will Be Rcspou.
sible for Fire Losses on Road,
Under Federal Control.
NEW BUREAU IS FORMED
Insurance and Fire Protection
Section to BE Directed by
Charles \. Rambo.
NEW BUREAU IS FORMED
special Despatch to THr 8,


WASHINGTON. July Ia fire 5-,
other property Insurance policies Carrie,
by the railroads under Government yo,.
troll are to be dropped by the R4l'ro,,
Administration as rapidly a. possible
No renewals Will be made.
Tho Government will carr tho g.,
tire fire and property loss or damlg,
risk on all these railroads THIS lo',ry
Is no new departure in Govermtr,
ownership. IT has been generally p...
sued with respect TO all G7vernmea,
activities. There has never been law
providing for taking out INSURANCE
against loss on any Govcrumcn. p-or.
erty, the United States carrying IL
risks. The ships owned ard operated
by the Government, even those IN IN.
war zone, are without Marine CO., o', ,-
insurance, the Government bong lab.
for their loss.
In this connection the IA ',r"sl al.
ministration announced to-day tito 5-.
panization OF a new section UGi1~ ,a.
supervision Of john Shelton Williams
Director OF Finance and IGy, Uast,
which is to be known as the section o.
insurance and fire protection
The section will deal primarily WIN
nre prevention through rigid .nspey.
ton of all property and enforcement, o.
all fire prevention rules and regulations
Charles n. Rambo OF Philadelphia
Superintendent and Secretary o. IT..
Mutual Fire Marine and Inland InslT.
ance Company, has been named 4,
manager of tho new section. He wf.
,e sign his private connections AMI ,sa
lish headquarters here. In addition e.
keeping a force of inspectors ON all %.
the railroad properties under Govern
rnent control the new section vi, adj
lust all losses with the COmpan.a
which suffer damage.
The sun., 1918-07-17
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
oBILp AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY.

1915 Changes
First week July. $3.50. 800 Inc. {s7os
From January i.......... 6s2o. s2i Inc: IS s:7
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS AND LOUIS.
VILE RAILWAY.
First week July.......... S2oi 1863 Ino. S., c79
From January l.......... 4,7os, 6I6 Inc. iI7 So
PITTSBURG AND WEST VIRGINIA AND
The sun., 1918-07-17
Insiders.

Wall Street mythology does not record
the genesis Of the insider, but tradition
credits the existence Of tho species when
Alexander Hamilton freQuented early
Afanahattans financial district. Since
that time. however the insider has de-
veloped in many respects. For one thing
he has multiplied greatly, until to-day
there are several classes OF tho type.
rated according to their talents. The
two most important kinds are those who
are successful and those who are not,
with the latter class fairly we'll repre-
sentcd. This is because. contrary to pop
ular belief, insiders make the sanns
human mistakes as other business men,
only outsiders never learn of these errors
until they are ancient history. Insiders
usually begin with a select group Of
three or four and gradually expand until
every prominent market operator 10 in
cluded by street gosy.pers. When this
stage Is reached the uninitiated should
know the original insiders have changed
places with some other group. which
process Is repeated until tho stock held
by the first crowd is safely in the hands
of the public People who know the
financial district as depicted in the comic
papers think Of insiders as corpulent in
dividuals with rudy complexion. inflated
cheeks and dollar cigars suspended from
their lips. seated In mahogany decorated
Offices, with secret doors and tapless
telephones. This Is as they are por-
trayed in the movies. but In real life they
are quite ordinary looking. ride on the
subway during rush hours and eat a
hasty lunch near a friendly stock ticker
like other mortals.
The sun., 1918-07-17
Marines strong.

The short interest 10 the Marines par
ticularly the senior Issue. combined with
buying credited for inside account caused
these stocks to move forward quite
easily. Those near enough to the inner
circle to know what is going on behind
the scenes said last week that while
there was nothing new in the deal to
sell the company's foreign steamers the
situation looked a little brighter than 1t
did a few weeks ago. Also II IL known
that there are meetings of the company's
directors which are generally unknown
to the Street. a procedure which natur-
ally excites the speculative elements
curiosity. The regular board meeting is
scheduled for tomorrow. though 1t is
not believed that any important news
will be forthcoming from this gathering
The sun., 1918-07-17

'dd lots odd lot transactions
made outside Of
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-04-27

paign." You were playing your "pea
nut" politics. and sending out secretly
your s'Issues of The Day." 10 cents
each, or two for Is cents. This was
evidently classy literature, Senator,
judging by the price you put on it.
There are few people who will stick
to you, q few young politicians. who
like you, have been recently converted,
and whose Liberty Bonds and Thrift
Stamps are recent purchases, but the
eleventh hour patriotism
When the press of the State is de-
nouncing you as traitor, when mass
meetings are being held in various
parts of our State, in which resolu-
tons are being passed asking the Sen
ate to expel you, can you say. 1T IS
all my political. enemies work." Can
you longer play the part Of 1.-THE cruc'-
fed one?"
When you made the remark in the
presence of Hon. E. E. Kidd, and three
or four other Winfield citizens, whose
names | will give if you desire them,
the statement, in substance, that you
would take your boy and hide him in
the woods before he should go to war,
and when Hon. E. E. Kidd told you
that would be unfair to the fellow who
had to 90, or words to that effect, you
further added that you would hide the
other mans too. Wasn't this a patri-
otic utterance, Senator?
The red blooded American manhood
of this parish condemns you, and ! feel
will vet take some action to remove
the stain that has been placed upon
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-04-27
Senator Harper
Refuses to Resign

Senator Harper's challenge, which
appeared in the WINFIELD Times under
date of April s. and my acceptance Of
his challenge, which should have ap-
peared in the Times of April IL. was
not printed, due to the fact of not hav-
ing reached the editor in time for that
issue. However. same will be found
in this issue. / sent copy of my let
ter to the Shreveport Times and copy
to Senator Harper. as I wanted his i'm
mediate action
understood Senator Harper's propo-
sition-to be, that he would resign and
heat any man who dared oppose him.
provided his challenger would defray
his campaign expenses If Mr.. Harper
was successful, or Mr.. Harper pay his
opponents expenses if he (Harper)
was defeated. Mr.. Harper had bis
challenge carefully worded ! accept
ed his challenge as ] understood 1t, but
he says now that he would resign after
the adjournment of the Senate if
would guarantee the expense of hold.
ing the election, etc ! think It viii
be unnecessary for me to enter into
any such agreement with him, as It il
my opinion that when the Senate con-
venes Mr.. Harpsr'j resignation will be
presented to him by that honorable
body with its compliments. The Shreve
port Times, upon receipt of my letter
called Mr.. Harper over the phone. ask
ing him if ne had accepted my chal'
lenge. and would tender his resignation
Mr.. Harper answered the Times to thu
effect that the time was too short be
fore the Senate would assemble to holt
an election. Mr.. Harper told then
that be would not resign.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-04-27
! SATURDAY, APRIL n. 1918

Of sw al. that part Of Sc or Of se ar "
| ing west OF st LAIN Nv sec sw
or Of NV ar sec Is to 9.rle. Parish
s s.. state @.66, vet CSC. state roads 23c.
school 3. ". parish roads 4 -. notice 25c,
advertising 7.O0. Total :4.Ol
Blackman, Mrs s H House and lot
at FshviIle. Parish Csc. state 3sc. vet
Grams Be. state roads &c. school 68e. par
lab roads &c. notice zbc. advertising
3.O0. Total 43.
E Bowman. Ed W-80 acres, half Of
nv ar sec 8 tp6rlw. Parish LA,
state soc, veterans Ice, state roads AZ,
school IA, parish roads ne. notice
x5c, advertising $40. Total 2. %.
Dunn, Mrs Mollie, Block z of Acme
tille addition to Colfsx. Parish 2. 26,
state 1. rs, veterans 26c, state roads S.,
school z -, parish roads 2.26. notice
zbc, advertising W Total y "
Hane, E B. 50 acres, n half Of se ar
see IL u 8rs3 CIV. Parish 1.SO.s state
LOO, veterans 24c. state roads &C.,
| school soc, notice Csc, advertising 8 o.
| parish roadt 90c. Total lib.
Hess, Wm--8 80 acres. north half of NV
lar sec ii tp6rlw. Parish /. "A. state
Soc, veterans Ice, state roads &c,
school l6, parish roads 72c, notice 26c,
advertising s 60. Total s 81.
Hyde. N MO acres, se ar Of NV az,
ne ar Of Sw or sec .18 tp 8r3w Par
fish 270, state 1.60, veterans 80c, state
rct;c. Ok .avertis;rr Am To, &,