davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Giants May Get Hepdrix
In Big Baseball Deal

DASEBALL gossip buzzing
around the Polo Grounds
during the Giants-Pirates
game yesterday had it that a
big baseball deal is in the air.
If the trade said to be in prog
ress goes through Claude
Hendrix, one of the Chicago
Cubs star pitchers, will soon
be wearing a Giant uniform.
The reported deal involves
the transfer of Buck Herzoe.
of the Braves, and Outhclder
Davey Robertson, of the
Giants, to Chicago in ex-
change for Outhelders Pas
kert and Mann, who will go
to the Braves, and Pitcher
Hendrix, who will come here.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
The Base Hit Lovers

correspondent desires to know what athlete in the
big league esteems his base hits most highly
With most Of them it Is desire around ion nor
cent tho base hit being the ball players staff Of life
But If we had to pick who ran well above
100 per cent in desire 1t would be Ping Bodie base
hit means more to the Ping than fame fortune could
ever mean to tho average wight In the matter of
extra bases Benny Kauf isn't far behind the Ping
Benny, too, is who revels in a two-base blow bnt
who, on hitless days, like hen with the pip
1y Cobb fancies the old blow, not so uch as others
for the hit ITSELF for the value it carries in helping
him to hold the top. Larry Doyle is another great
base nit fancier but for that matter Larry fancies
anything connected with the game. With the possible
exception OF An errox or p0ny 1vGl IN the pinches
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

The 10000 or moro fans at the Polo
Grounds didn't see much Of a ball
game, but they did witness a pitchers
duel Of the first order. Fred Toney
and Cooper played the leading parts in
this little side show. Toney pitched
o splendid game, brand of ball cal
cuated to win most any kind of
contest, but his opponent was just a
Cooper, on his last outing here,
seemed to 60 about his work in an
Indifferent manner. He was one of the
have been the New York bee was in
his bonnet, as Manager McGraw had
made futile bid for him early in the
season.
Finds Giants Easy
Cooper apparently has come to the
conclusion that inasmuch as he cannot
come to the Giants he can beat them
regularly, as he has been doing since
he entered the league. Yesterday he
had all the stuff any pitcher would
want. When he is right there is none
better, and. that l to victory showed
him at his best.
Cooper had speed; he threw up an
exasperatingly battling hook and had
PoA1oSc CoHIAo1. ne ZIppeQ tne Dall
over the corners with a nicely that
was pleasing to behold. And he is
such a smooth, fast-working, graceful
pitcher that the fans got a good run
for their money, even though the locals
lost.
Toney did more than his share to
help stave off defeat. He not only
pitched masterly game, but made
two of the three hits obtained off
Cooper's delivery. AL Baird got the
other.
The big pitcher clouted to the far
corner of right field in the third and
numbered around to second. This was
as far as any Of the New Workers
travelled and he was left stranded
when Burns flied to Stengel.
Big Day for Stengel
Stengel, by the way, had big day
in patroling the right garden. He was
kept busy chasing in after flies one
minute and travelling back after long
lofts. In all he captured nine hoists
and returned the three safeties. He
played far over to the right when
Toney appeared the second time and
held the pitchers clout to single.
Southworth started the second inn
ing by grounding out to Fletcher
George Cutshaw hit one squarely and
Kauff and Burns started in hot pur-
suit. When the ball was returned
Cutshaw had reached third Mollwitz
swung at the first ball pitched lining
past Chase into right and scoring Cut
shaw. Young fumbled the hit and
Mollwitz was able to make third, but
inning by grassing to Fletcher.
The Scora.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Meredith's Hardest Races

1t is interesting to learn from "Tcd"
Meredith that the two hardest races
he ever ran were very dissimilar. One
was the 80O-metre in the Olympic
games in Stockholm in 1912, when he
made a worlds record, and the other
was the 1914 A. A. U. 440- yard cham
pionship, when he beat Tom Halpin
timore in 80 1-5 seconds. He ran blind
the last fifty yards in the latter race.
He was not in his best condition then.
These two races. Meredith says, were
the only ones he ever finished tired to
exhaustion.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Nine Councils Enter
X. of C.. Relay Race

Nine counGA have entered the
closed KMghts ~ Columbus relay race,
which vii - ono Of the principal
events At TIE annual games TO be
hold At CelttA Park next Sunday after
noon. Tho Fidelity team, which has
captured tho honors In the majority
of races in past years, hopes to repeat.
Tho two handicap sprint races at
100 and 800 yards have attracted tho
best Of local sprintors, among whom
ara Fred Teschnsr. Roy Norss. Frank
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

Ns% Ts'7!s 4orx ss T'ts' ot
De!roit ... KS
Two base hits-Hannah. Wick. Veach
Ehmke. Ainsworth. Three-base hits
Bush. Young, Ehmke, Wick Ainsmith
Home run-Ainsmith Stolen bases
Bush (2) Peckinpaugh, Lewis. Sacrifice
hit-Heilman. Sacrifice dy-Veach. Dou-
BILE. play-Jones to Bush to Heilman. Left
on bases--New York. 4 Detroit. 8. Bases
on balls-Or Thormahlen. /; off Ehmke,
3; off Mogridge. 3. Hits-On Thorma ahlen.
In 2 2-3 innings; off Mogridge. in s 1-s
HIT by ptcher-By Mogrdge (Young).
Struck out-By Mogridge. /: by Ehmke
8. Losing pitcher-Mogridge.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Two Judges Were Used
In Sullivan-kilrain Bout

Contrary to the general belief, the
recent fight at Toledo WAS not the first
heavyweight championship contest
wherein 8 referee and two Judges sat
on tho merits Of tho men.
When John l.. Sullivan and Jake
Kiirain fought at Richburg, Miss, in
1889. two Southern gentlemen with pre-
fixes acted In the same capacity that
Richard and Biddle served in tho Will
lard Den,Dsey bout
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Ruth Ties Record
With llth Homer:
White Sox Beaten

CHICAGO. July 12.-Babe Ruth, Of
Boston, to-day tied last seasons Amer
lean League record for home runs when
he made his eleventh circuit drive, Bos-
ton winning the game from Chicago,
IL to 4.
1t was the first home run Ruth had
made in Chicago since coming into the
league. The game was free hitting
contest, Boston's seventeen hits being
good for twenty-eight bases.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Not YET

SIR No matter what happens for spell, donS count
the White Sox out of this pennant until it Il all
over. The isn't much in strength as in Nd
Gleason The kid is beaten until after it is all
over. And he's made up his mind to be in the next
world SERIES SOUTH SIDE.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Championship Blood

Most Of the heavyweghts have either been Irish or
have carried strain of Irish blood
But this doesn't hold 70. the lightweghts Joe Cans
was smoke. Nelson is Dane. Wolgast is German.
Leonard is Hebrew.
The Irish have had a sugh time holding the light
weight championship crest incs the days of Terry
McGovern and Young Corbett. They have entered a
number of contenders in the field A>t of late years
none of these has broken through
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Grand Circuit Dates

The Grand Circuit dates for the cuS-
rent year have been announced as fol-
lows:
Kalamazoo. July l4-1s. Toledo July ~
IS Columbus. July 2s-Ausust =: North
Randall. August 9; Philadelphia August
li-1e: Poughkeepsie. August 1923: Read
vile August e5-3o. Har,forh. September
-ie. Syracuse S.ptember s-i3. Columbus.
September 1877. Lexington. September 20
October II. Atlanta. October i3-is
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Thomas Subs as Manager

w1LLIAMSTOWN. Mass, July 12.--
Ira Thomas. baseball coach at WILL
Jams College, Is manager Of tho Al.
lanta club in tho Southern League At
the present time, although 1t is not
believed that he will keep the place
for long. While scouting for the
Philadelphia Athletics in Dixielsnd
he was Induced to take charge OF the
Atlanta club for . short time. pending
the selection Of new manager.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Forecalling the Turn

Some years ago Fielding Hurry-up Yost Of Michigan,
needed athlete badly to operate end upon his
team.
And the toughest part Of 1t allT he said, "is that
have of the best in the world right here in college,
but won't let him play"
This was angle for the most conservative
football coach to adopt.
Won't let him play?" queried. why not7"
"For this reason" he replied "es Of the great
est baseball players ever saw. He is a fine pitcher,
star first baseman and Of the best htters you
ever looked at. He wants to play professional bail
when he gets out of college and he'll make his name
when he does. He'll be wonder sure. He is willing
to play football, but I've discouraged him He may
get leg or arm hurt any time, bump into some
other accident that would end his baseball career.
don't want him to take the chance when I know the
future he has in the other game"
AT the time figured Yost calling the turn
trife stoutly, the game Is full of young phenoms
who never quito arrive in tho major league field.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
: g 865i9SRgQRT4!GH! Isl? g;|;I];!!;E i!
Nu uYorkTr

Thoughts Among the Resin
Yes, there's glamour to it, when you're up around
the top;
Yes, there's something IN It 1ohe the other felows
drop;
But day 1Uhem the tide hos turned some bitter
battle 1Uhen
You snugge in tho resin hue bloke is counting te
Oh, its something different then
To lie there with battered face ,vhere many times
before
You'd your rival resting as his features spouted
gore
TO see him standing you oil set If you should rise
To let you haze of bstCee your blinking
eyes,
AS he reaches for your prize.
To see gray phantos Of tho past drift boc across the
gears,
TO hear tho hotg colo Of thousand rooyiuo cheers
To kmoD yoMU ,sever boar again the ploudits and
1ccIutr.
7hdt only rice for those soho stu arc r,ers Of tho
0Gne,
IN tho 1ickleness Of fcme.
To e there In tho resin and to k,ow yor time is done
TO k7sow your final so,ap Is i your final is run
TO kooO the tide has turned last bitter buttle
10hem
You smugge IN tho bloody dust sohie some ones count
ing te7-
Oh, you pay up for It then.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

Two bas. MIS- Heathcote Konetchy.
krueger Stolen bases Hsrnsby. Heathcote.
AcHenry, Kruger 80 Sscrihce ny--Mc-
Henry Doobl. plays Dlhoefer Stock:
Kiiuf. konetchy to Olsen. r.avan. Stock.
Miller Lavan. Miller Left on bsses-si
Mitchell 2. or dimes Hits on
Mitchell. in innings tnon- out ia
third. of Grimes. IL In 4. of Doak 2
In i-s. on Tuero. in , 2-3 His by
piteheruBy ru.ro fKruegcr)- STRUCK out
BY Mitchell 3 by Grimes. g. by poak,
:: by Tuero. l Wili pitch--Doak Win
ming pitcher Doak. Losing pitcher -
Mitchell
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Braves Beat Cubs.
4 to l, With Aid
OF Dick Rudolph

BOSTON, July 12.-Boston defeated
Chicago, 4 to 1, to-day, Dick Rudolph
proving more effective in the pinches
than Claude Hendrix. The fielding of
Maranville and Herzog featured.
In the sixth Merkle's line drive hit
Hollocher on the neck as he was run
ming for third, but he continued in the
game, playing a star role for Chicago.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Fiue Leading Bmters
In Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Skeeters Blank Bisons.
Aided by Cobb's Hit

BUFFALO,, July 13.-Bill Donovan's
Skeeters won the second game Of the
series from the Bisons to-day, to 0.
>oe Cobb cleared the bases with a hit
thas bounded out Of Straits reach, get
tins = he plate himself before the
ba} was klded back to thu diamond.
ZeliaS~ was not hit hare ps-AA the
ninth.
The seo&E.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Mackmen Hand Defeat
To St. Louis Browns

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE Philadel-
phia Athletics won from the St. Louis
Browns to-day. 3 to l. In the ninth
inning the locals scored one run and
filled the bases, but a fast double saved
the game for Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

Pirate Cooper Turns Back
McCru1Uites Without TuILv
Pitcher Toney Gets Two of the Three Hits
Allotted New York Team by Southpaw:
Lone Run Is Sufficient to Win for Visitors

Wilbur the slender
earned the distinction yesterday Of handing the suggg
first hutout of the The Pirate sopawed efficiently
beyond second base
and lost the by to
Incidentally Wbur nifty pitching
of frstp
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Totals .Ss IL II 27 IL Totals .s44lo 81 Ii
sBatted for Danforth in ninth inning

'Batted for Danforth in ninth inning.
Boston .......o 142 0 s-12
Chicago .........2 o o 0 0 l. 4
Twobase hits-Ruth. Kerr. Hooper (2)
Witt. Gandil. Three-base hits-Jackson
Eam.r' stH1nn MeGinnis, Home n., run3RHth
2). Sacrifice hit-Pennock. Sacrifice fy
Ruth. Double play-McGnnis. unassist
ed. Left on bases-Boston, s. Chicago, 5.
Bases on balls-Or Pennock /; off Kerr.
!; off Danforth. g. Hits-On Kerr s In
two and onethird innings; off Danforth,
II in six and two-thirds innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Pennock {Weaver). Struck
out-By Pennock, 2; by Danforth 8.
Losing pitcher--Kerr.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Indians Twice Go
Down to Defeat
Before Senators

CLEVELAND, July 12.-washington
defeated Cleveland here this after
noon in both ends of double-hea
winning the first game by 6 to 3 and
the closing contest by 5 to 3.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Totals ..a7 III AZ - j Totals .soo5271

Cincinnati ...........0 o s 2 %
Philadelphia ....0 0 ' . o %
Two-bas hits-Bressler. Luderus Homo
run-Groh. Sacrifice hits-Neale, Ring
Double play-Daubert (unassisted). Left
on bases-.Ctncinnati, q; Philadelphia, s.
Base on balls-On Ring. 2: OF Rixey, /,
off Smith. l. Hits-Of Rixey. 7 In 1-3
innings; OFF Smith. in 42-3 innings.
Struck out-By Rixey, 8: by Ring, 81 by
Smith, /. Losing pitcher-Rixey
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
The seo$E'
Totals. 81 . Q .as ls / Tot.ls 3;

Totals. .8l o o. s2e lS II Totala -. 30 b6 81 81
Kane out on three bunted strikes
Jersey city. 0 o o o-s
Two-base hit--Cobb Sacrifice hit-F,tz
simmons Double play-Bauman to Wen
dell. Left on bases-Bufalo. s. Jersey
city, g. Bases on balls-On Harscher q.
on cellars 2. Struck out-By Harscher.
2; by Cellars g.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
l ne score
Dur A A
.BsttS. Tor GaIlla IN sish.h Inning '

philadelphia. o 0 o.
Two-baso hit--Walker. Three base hits
Witt Perk!nA- Sacrifice hits Perkins.
Burns. Dugan. Sacrifice hy-Smith. Dou-
Bile plays--Gerber Btonkie: Thomas Per.
kins. Left on bAses-P philadelphia &, St
Louis. S. Bases or balls-On johnson. >
Hits-On Galiia. VI innings Struck
wight, i. Losing sitchs-GaiiIs. oa 0y
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

Conway, Pete White, Andy rsndlsten
and EdwHrd Markes. EAeAe athletes
havs already been accepted to start in
ths osunsllan mile.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Totals .S3 10 "a IL 81 Totals "a IL t28 10
'Hollocher out; hit by batted ball

fiOTIUCItel Out' IIIo Uy Udtteu DHIl
Chicago..... 0 ii
Boston..... 0 o r.
Two base hits--Hollocher Boeckel, Her.
5og, Gowdy: Three base hits Magee,
Maranviile to Holke (2). left on bases
Chicago, 6; Boston. s. First base on err
ror-Chicago l. Bases on balls-On Hen
dirk, q off Rudolph 1. Struck out--By
Rudolph, l. wild pitch-R udolph.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
First GAME

Two.base hits - Judge Cd. Myers.
Three base hit---Janvrin- Sacrifice hits
Exlchson Rice, Speaker sacrihce ny
Genosky. Double pIay-Lunte to WAmbs-
EEsnss to Johnston. Left bascs--
Warrington. 10; Cleveland ~. Bases on
ShiliD. SIon Er1ssson . ny or "ysF1, H. Il ,.vsn ON
Innr2ys; ~ Enzmxnn. in one :nning,
on fAilipa. mono .<1>-S Struck
out--H1 xrfrkson. O. ~ Myerr .. by
fuiiips. E. .rsinK pircher-Myers
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
EcoSD CANE
rs~ls .,sssisz7 IL o. rosaIs ..MaIi IT III
Kan Tor Harris In seventh inning,
7B6tted for Uhlr in the ninth inning.

'nsttso l"f DHI' IN INC h1hth ihhIhH'
,whshfngton. o z 0 0 o-6
Sisysland.... 0 j %
~.Two-bass hits-5IenosHy. Judge. Milan.
INsiil, epsAker fzy. Gardner Three base
nns-Fostey, Wambsxanss Sacrifice hits
s.sa&w. Judge. sacrincs fy--Rice. Dou-
Pc DiayA-Bostsr and Judge; Uhis and
ccsropsr. Lsft on bas>s--W ashfnston. II;
.ssrsiAnd, .. Base on baii~--<on Shaw. q;
~ Norton. !; on Phillips. !. Hits-On
ssorton. . in z1-3 innings; on Phillips
in 45.z; on Uhie, in O. gtruck out
~ Shaw. .; by Phillips. Q; by UhIs. l.
Losing pfsch<r---Morton.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Athletes to Make Tour

Joe Higgins, Andy Kelly and Billy
Moore, the Harvard sprinter, are now
contemplating tour through the Brit
ish Isles. competing in the different
athletic games.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Southern Association

6: Nashville. S feo innings)
Atlanta. 8; Birmingham 2
Memphis Z Little Rock, .
New Orleans. 3; Mobile, :
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

Two-base hit-Toney. Three base hit
Cutshaw. Stolen base-Cooper Double
pays-Fletcher and Chase; Fletcher.
Baird and Chase. Left on bases-New
York, g. Pittsburgh, s. Bases on balls
on Toney. .. Hits-On Toney, in
innings off Dubuc. / in /. Struck out
BY Cooper. 2: by Toney. 2. Losing pitch
er-Toney
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Thormahlen and Mogridge
Pounded by Tiger Batsmen
Slipping Fast

NEW YORK "a L. DETROIT "A. L)
ab r 20 q el abr DO q
Vick rf... 3 / 9 Of Bush, q "a 3 s q
peck'gh. SIS Young 3b .S 5 81
Baker. Sb. s. 2 oil Cobb Ct 1 / o
Lewis. K...4l 2 0 Veach II 40 o o
Pipp, ID 40 IL 00l Hclsn 1850 IL O o
Pratt. 2b...40 2 oil Shorten Nal 2 o o
Bodic. cf l 2 0l Jones 3b 40 o o 8 o
Hannah. c..3 ! II Ainsmith CO /
Thor len pl | OF Ehmke. p..l0 o
AlOg'dXe. P.3O 0 Oh
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

= Vants W. Plttsbusgh to6sy, SEE p. NJ
Te's QTOun1H-~AAm- Eec,--AAvt.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Standing of Major League Clubs

NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at BROOKLYN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh, I: New York. o.
st. Louis. 10; Brooklyn, s.
Boston, 4; Chicago, !.
Cincinnati. Z; Philadelphia, o.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pet. w. L. Pct
Cinc'sti.. ~ - .671 Bklyn.. 35 IS 500
y. YORK ~ 25 .6S7 st. Lonts. 20 ~ .4Os
IhicaEo. 80 SO .5l8 Boston. rs ~ .ss2
FHtshh. 3S ~ .52S Phila. -. 10 81 .2ss
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEKlCAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Sc. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit. &: New York, s.
Philadelphia. q: ST. Louis. I.
Boston. ~; Chicago. 4.
Washington. 6; Cleveland. 3 (lsf).
Washington, s: Cleveland. } f2d).
STANDING OF TEAMS
W: l. Pet. w. l.. Pet.
Chicago. a. Is .6stlSt. Louis. ss ~ sis
N. York. IL IS .6i2 Boston 81 81 ASS
S'eveld. 20 - .5ss " Wash'ton ~ Al. .lsf
Detroit. a6 - .S22 Phila IA a. tee
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
American Association

tA1IICI ICau xK6SUCEdIIOu
IT. Paul 8; Milwaukee, l.
Toledo. 8; Columbus. l.
Kansas City, 8 Minneapolis =.
indianapolis, Z, Louisville, s
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

But, perhaps, after all, he called the turn. The
young stars name was George Ssler of St. Iou;s and
the Browns.
While the nineteenth hole is abolished in golf the
halfshot is still part and parcel of the ancient game
Half Strides
When inclined to take too many chances resuna~
your study OF the percentage system for brief spek
The best in any sport is on his way to become
a stepping stone for some one still better
Fame is wonderful thing-if you don't mind kid
ding yourself
The only way to beat any game is to stop when YOU
get ahead.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-01
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession of Jean Azenor Soignier
nacoocoI No

Deceased. No. 2176
10Th Judicial District Court, State of Lou
isiana, Parish of Iberia.
BY virtue of a commission issued unto
me, the undersigned Administrators olt
of the above said Court, under an order
granted on the 18th day of February, 1912
There will be sold by the undersigned
Administrative or duly authorized Pa5-
lie Auctioneer, FOR CASH for the pur-
pose of realizing funds to pay debts OF
the above said Succession) at Public Auc-
ton to the last and highest bidder, on
Saturday the, 1st Day of March, 1919,
between legal sale hours, at the late
domicle of the Deceased in the Third
Ward of the Parish of Iberia, State Of
Louisiana, the property belonging to the
above said Succession, and descrikN as
follows to-wit:
LIST. That certain tract or parcel Ct
land with all the improvements thereon,
situated in the Third Ward of the Parish
of Iberia, State of Louisiana, measuring
one arpent front on the. Public Road by
depth of two arpents, bounded North by
Public Road, South, East and West by
Sidney Pleeslla.
End. Ons old spring wagon.
3rd. One old buggy.
JULIA POULAND,,
Administrative
E. Vuillemot, Atty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-01

eel. AZ above described, which parcels are
numbered / to II. inclusive, ana
receive bids for each OF SAID parcels -
offered, but / shall not accept sa'a oiu'
when made, but said bids shall DC ie-
corded. -.
After all of the separate parcels have
been offered separately, as above OUT,
lined and the bids have been received
and recorded, the said property sha,i
4h.n he offered IS whole, together win
sIl rights, privileges and franchise, II
,nv there be, of said Company, and bids
for the whole shall be received
r. the bid for the whole exceeds the
.ooreeate amount of the bids received
for the various parcels when offered, then
sucb bid shall be accepted and the prop
.,tv shall be adjudicated to such bidder
- hidden. In the event, however, tns,
the bid for the whole does not exceed
the aggregate Of all the bids tor me
various parcels, then the property snai'
be adiudicated in parcels to the success
ful bidder or bidders bidding on eac'
separate parcel
I do further give notice that the pror'
.rtv will BE- sold subject to all privileges
and hypothecations of whatsoever k'no
they may be, superior to the above mel
toned mortgage deed of trust and ]udg-
ment, and with which the said properly
above described is burdened. and wife
The condition that the purchaser shall re-
tain in his hands such amounts as are
necessary to satisfy such privileges AND
hypothscations superior to said mor'g:gt
deed of trust and judgment under wnicn
this sale is to be made and to pay INTO
my hands only such amounts as may OK,
God the amount of such privileges and
special mortgages superior to the mort
c,oe deed Of trust and judgment under
which said sale 10 made. ',o,o
Dater this 18th day Of January, 19ls
.. New Iberia, La.
(Sgned) r: a. .AruN'
Sheriff of the Parish Of Iberia, State Of
Louisiana.