davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Assignments of Mortgages
Manhattan

aaTH ST. E. go w lst av. mtge $4,000: Co.
lqmbgs az. eal mtge sl7.ooy: j Frederic KerHo-
cn2n as comm to F. Kernochan & ano
a a comm Marie Marshall; atty. Henry F. Miller
I'D ST. 4j2 W mtge SIT 000 l09th ST. s. 81 W;
mtse rs 900 RiFngton ST. l35. mtge $27 800 !:
ioAr Wy.enz e' al. trustees FOR Marie Mar
snail n Frederick Kenochan & ano trustees
te- Maize Marshall. atty. Henry + Miller "A
flgs =. assis. each -..................... 81
l.tIH II. soe-lil ". Helen y Sprakcr to Ionn
furiaso1. 52s W ll2th st, atty. Title Gua- 4
szb s9 S9. 10 Bisadway, way, = .oo. $1,000
Jas Graham - Franklin pl Flushing, y of
O. aiiy. J Graham. 80 Liberty st..........$ 81
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

Rev. William Turner of Catbolic I-niysr.
sity, and of the Rev John Turner s., jO.
seph's Seminary. Dunwoodie. Funeral
from st. Vincents Hospital, Saturday. Jan.
uary 25, 9 80 a. m. - '-"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Bronx


FV7's1'T.1 AZ, 3. IZ5 Benedict av, 25I94:
a.. 81, ~ ~ &N@-.,let9n IT. ,. aOj Il Halroad I0ox
h~sey d., so 5H92 .5x5exlo0.5; also Dean st.
Zoo ~ = BatNey as. 5OAl00; also "a az S.
~ 491iQo ohn'ine. L 5 Trust Co. cxr 10
n9'ilf } Vile: atlSs Aiapes & II. $40 i l3a-n
~ A-'lyiimeri Of mtgs) ..............s s93sl
4'T'i. -,y-25@ l.. harlem Savings Bans 10
(Alle- Ncssler i-us. l0g llzth st. at,ys
i.rioe q H. 25@ Broadway (assfmrnent o,
o1-t 81 OJ3
h{i9 - ~. e. 40. 2i 10 g. 40 to s3 81 10
-. - 10 ~ u, -. 50 and g. map s5 lots ext
z Louisa r. DaAa John y Dash 4 ano. exfs. 70
tera r - ~ %, .o l.n broadway attys. Law
OK i'ii,N s:d5 nLeD c is5,glsss q, WIN Keans ~
,er. r \ = .o5p; y, broadway; anys Law.
S,sn s,ac,or Tfoitny Glas Holding Corp to BarnaSd
KELLY ST. 1866 -iOsS; Ma1is IN.
f.; a.; e1,f1 70 Auguste wre AZ 3 liatn 'aa'' %
sVy peraa. @0i3 81 ay. ''''" Fl
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

MIL LLER-Abbie D., wife of the late Eben
Miller. suddenly on Thursday l,n,sr, q
1919, at 10 Eighth av., Brooklyn. Funersj
private 80 ~''~
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

HALsEY. FREDERIC R-1N PURsU.
ance Of an order of Honorable John P
Cohalan, Surrogate of the County OF
New York, NOTICE is hereby given to all
persons having claims against Frederic r.
Halsey, late Of the County of New York
deceased, to present the same, with vduch-
ors thereof to the subscriber at his place
of transacting business, No CT Broadway,
in the. Borough of Manhattan. City OF New
York. or before the sixth day Of June.
1919.
Dated. New York. the aoth day OF No.
vember 1918.
FLOYD ". MUNDY. Executor.
HUGHES. ROUNDS, SCHURMAN q
DWIGHT. Attorneys for Executor, 96
Broadway, Manhattan New York C,itv
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

CHAUFFEUR seeks position with family desirous
OF securing experienced courteous and reliable
married man. with best references NJ Levin 1872
East 73d st. Telephone 9960 Rhnelander
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
HELP WANTED FEMALE

BRIGHT YOUNG WOMEN!
WE'LL PAID.
PERMANENT
EMPLOYMENT
In The
TELEPHONE SERVICE.
$500 and $1,000 while learning, dur
jng first four weeks.
Earnings within next few weeks
average S11-50 to S14.50 week,
Earnings by end of first year aver
ag- $1400 to $3.50 a week. accord
ing to tours Of duty assigned.
Further salary increases for ex-
vanced and more highly paid posi-
tons open to those who are am5i-
tious.
No experience necessary.
Age 16 to 25 years.
EMPLOYEES ARE ESPECIALLY
WELL CARED FOR.
Homelike quarters.
Luncheons served a cost.
Vacations with pay.
Anniversary payments, sick
benefits and PENSIONS
to hour working day.
CONVENIENT APPLICATION Of
FICES OPEN.
Apply weekdays, day or evening,
during hours shown.
Manhattan:
So West Houston st.
a. M. to D. IN.
1854 Broadway Cat 42d St).
100 w. 125th St. (near Lenox Ave5.
2 m. to p. m.
Bronx:
<53 East fremont Ave,
I p. nj. to p m.
Brooklyn:
81 Willoughby ST.. 8 a. m. to p. m.
1890 Gates Ave. Cat Broadway,
51lo Fifth Ave. (near 51st St.),
10 m. to p. m.
NEW YORK
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

PICK-on Tuesday. January y. Irene G.,
beloved wife OF Emil Pick and daughter Of
Peter and Mary Ann Barrett Funeral
Saturday, at 1890 a. M. from her late
residence. 543 West 162d ST. Requiem
mass at Church of st. Rose Of Lima. West
l65th St, at II sharp. Automobile cor
tege
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

ACCoUNTANT-Boo opened. closed adjusted
written up financial statements and reports
many years wide. varied experience. Income tax
reports personal and commercial. Released from
navy and seek engagements II. R.. Box so. Trib-
une Office.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

MGRPHY-On January 30, Martha. beloved
daughter of Henry and Martha Murphy
lnee luke: Funeral from late residence.
2Zs West 123d St, Saturday 10 O'Clock.
Inequlem mass Corpus Christi Church.
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

WANTED. .-Mechanical photo retouchers. also pen
and wash drawing illustrators First class artists
wanted. Mandel Engraving Company Milwaukee,
Wis
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John T. Cohalan, a Surrogate
of the County of New York, NOTICE is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against Joseph r. DeLamar. late of the
County of New York, deceased, to present
the same with vouchers thereof to the
at place of transacting busi-
ness. care of Sullivan & Cromwell. No. 40
wall Street, In the city of New York. on
or before the Goth day of July next
ALFRED JARETSKI and
UNITED STATES TRUST
COMPANY or NEW YORK.
Executors OF Joseph r. DeLamar. de-
ceased.
Dated New York, the 18th day of Jan
uary. 1919.
SULLIVAN G. CROMWELL, ATTORNEYS
York N
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John +. Cohalan, a Surrogate
OF the County of New York, NOTICE is
hereby given to all persons aving claims
against Henry A. knauer, late of the
County of New York. deceased, to present
the same with vouchers thereof to the sub
scriber. at its place of transa citing business
No 50 Cedar Street, in the Borough of
Manhattan, CITY of New York, on or before
the 31st day Of July next
Dated. New York, the 24th day OF Jan
uary, 1919.
COMPANY, Executor
d DAY. AttOrneNS for Executor
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
LOST BANKBOOKs

LOST T-Bankbool No 4a7. sac. The Greenwich
Savings Bank. 246 e 24S Sixth ave N "
City. Payment stopped. Please return 10 ha,t
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
DEATHS

ANDRUss-Mary A.. beloved wife os
!ate na Commodore Henry Andruss .rsn,'tae on tae
e5, 1919. Services at 132 Manhat,snn t,snuay
sunday $3.50 p. m. Yonkers papers erS'n n,d1, av.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

RICHARDS-Gertrud on January 90 Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broad
way. Goth St Crank E. Campbell's), don
Gay 10 a m,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

M M,Ih,iBBIN-January 20. 1919. Martha A.
Mckibbin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
y. Mch i6oln; Services at Reformed Church.
pronAVlile N. Y, Saturday. 10 80 a. n
lnterment Bronxville Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

NEWMAN-Se Sergeant Major Mortimer NJ.
Newman. beloved son of Adophus and
Hannah Newman, passed away at his resi-
dence. $50 Flatbush av Brooklyn. Thurs
day, January %. pneumonia. Funeral pri-
vate. No flowers
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

AuB BRY-Henry. on January 81 G
iHE i FUNERAL CHURCH RraeIvlces oeISlces
h 9oth ST. Drank E. Campbelrs) 'sSSway' SWAY
day, l y. M. - oatur-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

hA4RsNssSwon 49Is e S. THURSDAY January %.
;. Hardness. aged 3S years. beloved i'I,,s h,..
band of Florence S. and only SON of the the
,ate J.; V. HarkneSs. Funeral services xSll
De held at the Central Presbyterian Churcb
Tnl1' corner c!. OF Madison av. and 9th St, New
York CITY. or Sunday afternoon Jannsr,
26. at 2:30 O'Clock Interment at 1NqSg Woo5Y
lawn Cemetery. Pittsburgh (Pennl Clsys. sys.
land lOhio), Chicago GlL). San Frsncis,o w5s,o'
Los Angeles and Pasadena Cali paners
please copy ' H"peiS
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

the Post Graduats Hospital, on
W;lsa; ydhuary the -, Mr. Pembroke Jones, Of
wilmington, North Carolina. in the 81
year of his age: short services viii be
held at East q ST. to-day. SATURDAY,
January the %, at one O'Clock; funeral
ana lnterment viii be at Wilmington.
North Carolina ----e e1l
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

LA "kmAt her late residence. 125 East 7sd
st., ST.; ;IhuFsday, January %. 1919. Of pneu. EN-
Iv?i1ia 1ngnia, Edlth Olivia. beloved daughter Of
services at the Church of Zion and 81
timothy. 334 West 57th St. satnrSsS
morning. January 25. at IL O'Clock. KjndIy
omit flowers -9lN NI-'up
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

COOK. thoroughly experienced in all branches
cooking: good manager: economical first class
references. leading n. Y. families. Miss FitzGer-
aids Bureau. SAG 5th ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

LiIIELL-On January q, George W. be.
loved husband of Carrie Z. Lirtell. aged g.
years years. Funeral services at his late resi-
GGeAce' * Union av.. Crawford, n. j..
Sunday. January 26. at 3 :30 D. m. ~
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16
Detail of Switch.

The switch, as detailed in the lower part of the drawing, consists of two strips bent from spring brass. These are mounted on wooden block which
 provides insulation. The block IS bolted under the floor of the car. The contact lug, whereby the switch is
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
case and becoming part of the Tub
Very Poor Lubricant.


 "Oil, diluted with gasoline, becomes mighty poor lubricant and will leave the cylinders dry if allowed to continue unchecked. This will cause wear and necessitate the replacing of some vital part of the internal mech. anism of the motor. Wrist pins, cyl finders and pistons are very apt to suf- fer from this gasoline leakage--with great danger of burnt out connecting rods and main bearings.
 Motorists can avoid this trouble and gain assurance of perfect seal between piston and cylinder walls by the use of good motor oil, of course, and the frequent draining of the oil in the crank case.
 "If owners will drain off the old oil in a crank case often-say once every two weeks in cold. weather, and once a month during the summer-and re plenish with fresh oil, there need be no fear of the oil deteriorating and losing it's original lubricating qualities. Five dollars spent this way may save bill of from fifty to one hundred dollars in season for necessary re- pairs. The frequent changing of oil In the crank case during period of seven months would not amount to the price of one piston-and 1t only takes ten minutes time to make the change" !"
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16

Try a Sun Want-Ad and sell a car.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16

Let The Sun job'printers show you good work on your next lot of sta- tionery and office supplies.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16
Az the gear lever is thrown Into re. verse position, 1t switches on light at the rear of the car
 Arrangement of Circuit.

caused to close, comprises two pieces, bent from strap iron. which are faced with fiber or rubber. Throwing the gear-shift lever to the reverse position. causes the contact lug to press the spring-brass leaves of the automatic switch together, whereby the circuit through the backing light is closed.
 Note that the circuit is so arranged that when the tail-light switch is in the off position the backing light can not be illuminated. For the backing lighL an ordinary electric tail lamp, which has clear lens instead of the usual ruby one, Is used.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16

Some owners make the mistake of washing the hood while 1t is hot, and this increases the dull effect. About the only way of eliminating thls con- dition is to line the hood with sheet asbestos, which is comparatively cheap. The work Is rot difficult and can bo carried out by the owner himself.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16
NOVEL VEHICLE WHEEL TIRE
Construction So Designed That. Re slIlency Can Be Readily Regulated
 for Cushion Effect.

The Scientific American fin illustrat- ing and describing vehicle wheel tire, the invention of c. Lezcano Y. Mercy of New York, says:
 This invention relates to tires of that type in which the tread is formed by plurality of separate tire sec
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16
KEEP HOOD FINISH BRIGHT
About Only Way of Eliminating Dull Condition Is to Line With
 Sheet Asbestos.

Many car owners have had the ex- perience of having the finish of the hoods of their new cars suddenly be- come dull, while the rest of the car Is still glistening in Its newness. When the hood finish once gets dull 1t is al. most impossible to bring back the shine without refnishing 1t. The dullness comes, of course. from the engine heat.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16

tons yieldingly mounted on the body or frame structure of the tire. The general object Is to provide construc- ton of tires so designed that the re- siliency can be readily regulated to insure the best cushioning effect for the vehicle,
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16

"That certainly was a roast you gave Clipping"
 "He deserved it."
 "I noticed one man in the party who agreed to everything you said and he seemed to think you might have made it stronger" :. "Yes; he shares a garage with MT. Clipping. It's curious how relation ship of that kind creates enmity."
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16

Barden and Sisk, owners of the Shamrock Stage line, have purchased a new Oldsmobile Six from J. J. Waldhaus and joined the ranks of the taxi men indulging in new cars this season.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16

J. w. Robinson recently sold an other Harley Davidson motorcycle, the purchaser being L. E.. Holcomb, of Tuba City.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16
GAS LEAKAGE IS
 VERY DANGEROUS
Liquid Going Into Crank Case Di- lutes Lubricating Oil Within
 Very Short Period.
KNOWLEDGE OF FABRICATION
Motorists Can Avoid Trouble by uss of Good Motor oiI-Need Be no Fear of Deterioration f oil
 is Changed Frequently.

'T am not at all anxious that mo torists should consider me a crank or a calamity howler." said Max flag elstine, who has attracted considerable attention through the country by his frequent pertinent tips to automobile owners, but certainly do want folks to know more about their cars and the proper care of them.
 T believe motorists cannot know too much about fabrication and lu- bricating oils. Lack of knowledge means loss of pleasure, loss of time and oftentimes, considerable loss of money. And there is one underlying phase of the subject which Is often overlooked by motorists and yet which Is the base of many lubrcating trou- bles. l refer to what Is commonly known as gasoline leakage
 Cause of Leakage.
 Gasoline leakage is generally caused by a certain amount of mix. ture which Is not burned and finds its way into the crank case, diluting the oil and destroying its lubricatlng quail ties from 10 per cent to 30 per cent in from two weeks to months time, de- pending upon weather conditions. This means that on the compression stroke some of the gaseous mixture from the combustion chamber leaks past the piston rings and eondenses in the crank case. This action is due to the fact that the oil does not perfectly seal the space. between the cylinder walls and the piston rings. In some Instances this leakage has been so marked that oil taken from crank case, due to the large amount of gaso- line present, exploded when touched with a match.
 "Of course 1t is obvious that gaso- line Is not good lubricant. And 1t does not take much speculation to de- termine what will happen to motor if no steps are taken to prevent the gasoline from leaking into the crank -
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16
ELECTRIC LIGHT
 FOR AUTOMOBILE
By Use of Auxiliary System En. tire Road in Rear of Car Is
 Brightly Lighted.
WIRED ON SEPARATE CIRCUIT
So Arranged That When TailLioh, Switch is In Of Position Backing Light Cannot Be lIIuninated-
 Clear Lens 10 Used.

With this auxiliary lighting system. when the gear-shifting lever is thrown to the reverse position, the backing-up light and also the tail light will be Illuminated and the entire road in the rear of the car brightly lighted, writes Parke Goode, of Coxington, Ky. In Popular Mechanics. As shown in the upper part of the diagram, the backing-up light Is wired on a sep arate circuit so that closing the au. tomatic switch permits current to pass through 1t.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

recent ceremony the Franciscan Monastery, Brook
land D. c. when the Rev. DR. William Turner consecated
Bishop of Buffalo, NJ Y Bishop Turner, second from right;
Cardinal Gibbons, left.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-11-22
$4,5OO, 900 for Army
Camps Is Approved

Washington.-Completion ofland pur-
chases and construction work at more
than score of army camps and fields
over the South was approved Wednes-
day by the house military committee,
which recommended passage of a bill
granting the war department authority
to spend approximately S4,500,000 ad-
ditional on these camps.
Final decision as to the acquisition
Of the Dayton Wright plant, including
the adjacent aviation field, at cost
of $2,740,000 more to the government
and of the Curtiss- -Elmwood aviation
plant at Buffalo, for $1,804,O00 addi-
tional, was left with subcommittee.
The committee voted $986,300 for
completing the Camp Knox (Ken-
tucky) project, of which sum $811 900
is for land purchases. This fund will
not be available, however, until Camp
Taylor, Kentucky, is salvaged profita-
bly,.
For real estate at various air sta
tions, the committee approved, among
others, the following: Houston, Filing
ton Field, S4O,640; San Antonio,
Brooks Field, $4,000; San Antonio,
Kelly Field No. 2, $349,686; Memphis,
Tenn, Park Field, $8S,400: Little
Rock, Ark, supply depot, s55,00O.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-11-22
MINOR FREE AND STILL SPELLBINDING

Robert A. Minor, an American
journalist and cartoonist and "sensa-
tional spellbinder of the soap-box
type" is a storm-center and has been
for some time. He was arrested in
April of 1919 in Paris by the French
at the instigation of the British and
taken to CoblenZ, where he was tried
by the Americans on the charge that
he had engaged in a campaign of prop
aganda to weaken the military pow
er of the allies. July he was re-
leased from the military prison under
circumstances which the war CORE
spondents endeavored vainly to ex-
plain.
July 81 the senate passed a reso-
luton calling upon the secretary of
war for explanations. October 10 the
senate passed another resolution to
the same effect. Several senator's
freed their minds. Senator Poindex-
ter, comparing Minor to Trotzki, said:
$50 it is with Minor, who, by
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-11-22
JENKINS: KIDNAPPED AND RANsOMED

Mexican outrages upon Americans
have become such an old story that
even the kidnapping by bandits of Will
liam o. Jenkins, the American con-
sular agent at Puebla, Mexico, did not
create any great excitement. To be
sure. Senator Meyers Dem.) of Mon
taxa introduced a resolution Is. Res.
22O) reciting that it is the sense of
this body that the president of the
United States and the secretary of
war should at once use all the armed
forces and power of the United States
to recover and have Immediately the
said Jenkins alive or his abductors
dead"
But other senators calmed him.
The resolution induced the state de-
partment, however, to serve notice on
Carranza that he must ransom Jen-
kins, even if he had to pay the $780,
OOO (Mexican) demanded by FREDERICK
Cordova, leader Of the bandits.
The release of Jenkins was eff
fected by Mestre, his personal attorney
got q recent from C0r5Ovs and mt To,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-11-22
COMMISSION REPORT TO CON
GRESs CALLS FOR WORK
IN LOUISIANA
ESTIMATE COST At SIS, 1876, 900
Plans Call For Construction of 100
Miles of LeVees. ard Will Protect
100000 Acres-Law of 1917
Gives Authority.

Washington, D. C. - Construction
OF more than 100 miles of levees IN
Louisiana were recommended to Con-
gress by the Mississippi River Com
mission and government engineers as
the most feasible plan to protect 900,-
600 acres of land in the basins of ihe
Atchafalaya and the Red rivers, and
The area between Bayou Des Glaises
and the Red river, from Mississippi
river flood waters. The cost Of the
work was estimated at.$5,135, 900.
Separation of the Atchafalaya from
the Mississippi was held to be unnec-
'essary, while the closing of the form
er river at its head, so the river
would flow into the Mississippi was
opposed on the ground that this pin
would add to the Mississippi river
foods the full discharge of the Red
Fnd the present flow from the Missis-
s!ppi to the AtchafaIaya.
The three plans have been under
consideration several years.
The report by the commission, and
in which the government engineers
,Concurred, declared the additional
protection to the Southern lands can
be carried out under the flood control
act of 1917. Appropriations from Con-
gress, however, would be necessary
to undertake the work.
"'Levees now extend down both
sides of the Atachafalaya river for for
tv-seven and one-half miles, and pro-
'tect about 842, ,240 acres" declared the
report
''These levees may be extended
End thereby protec7 an additional
area in the Atchafalaya basin of
about 237, 400 acres, at an estimated
cost of S1,S80,O0O In the basin be-
tween Bayou Des Glaises and the Red
river, $4,000 acres can be protected
from Mississippi food waters by ex-
tending the levees down the right
bank of the Red and down the Atcha-
falaya to connect with the existing
system at Bayou Des CLASSES, at an
estimated cost Of 81 100000.
North of the Red river is an area
OF $4,000 acres subject to overflow.
OF this about 272,00O acres west of
The Black River can be protected by
1evees at an estimated cost Of $2,251,-
$50, making total cost of $5,131. 100
to protect about $4,000 acres.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-11-22
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

Sicily Island. = Rev. Mark Sim
mons, Baptist minister, II years old
died at his home near here recently
He was q. native Of Pike county, Mis-.
sissippi, and was a Confederate vet,
eran. He was married October II
1866, and had recently celebrated
with his wife, his ffty-fourth ami.
versary. Mr. Simmons was ordained
tc the ministry of the Baptist Church
in 1875.
Grand Isle.-With the recent in
staIlation of water meters here the
city waterworks department has af-
fected, during October, saving OF
two million gallons of water, besides
adding 1854 to its revenues from wa
ter consumed, over what would have
been paid under the old flat rate sys-
tenn.
Baton Rouge.-White educables in
Louisiana number 335,675. according
to the census report adopted by the
State Board of Education at special
meeting held at Baton Rouge. The
report shows 228,973 negro educables.
Hammond.-A series of revival ser
vices by the Church of God (Holi-
ness) are in progress at the Seventh
Day Baptist Church, to be conducted
by Rev. W. E. Monk of Bessemer,
Ala.
Alexandria.-A new enterprise has
been organized here for the conduct
of a wholesale grocery business. The
new concern will be known as the
Bradford Sherrell Grocery Company,
and is capitalized at 100000.
Mandeville.-A. Dixon Crawford, st.
Tammany parish assessor and unop-
posed candidate to succeed himself,
died at his home in Audubon, near
Pearl river, after a brief illness.
Baton Rouge.-Good road bonds,
amounting to $425, 1000, from Allen par
ish, were registered in the office of
James ]. Bailey, secretary of state,
recently.