davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
Carolina Boys
Back From War

CHARLESTON, S. c., April 15.-
The transport Martha Washington ar
rived here yesterday morning from
st. Nazaire, France, with 2,870 off
GERS and men, most of them of the
Thirtieth division. The soldiers de-
barked shortly before noon, and be-
gan movinb Immediately by rail for
Camp Jackson, to be demeboized.
Col. Joseph H. Pratt, of Chapel
Hill, N. c., commanding the 105th
engineer regiment two companies of
which were debarked, was ranking
army officer on the Martha Washing
ton He was officially greeted at the
port terminal by Maj. Gen. Henry G.
Sharpe, commanding the Southeast
ern department, accompanied by his
chief Of staff, Col. Henry C. Merriam.
The 105th saw hard service with
the British and played an important
part in the breaking of the Hmden-
burg line, Nineteen members of one
company, that from Wilmington, N.
c., were decorated for conspicuous
valor. Col. Pratt and Lieut.. Col. Per-
rim G. Cothran, of Greenville, S. G.,
praised the work of the enlisted men
in the engineer regiment.
Fifteen divisions were represented
on the Martha Washington, a major
ity of states being in the list, al
though most of the soldier passengers
are North Carolinians.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
Thirty-Eight
Killed In Riots

CAIRO, Egypt April 15.-Tn two
days of rioting here, ending at noon
Saturday, thirty-eight persons were
killed and one hundred wounded, it is
announced in an official communica-
ton. Armenians were chiefly the OBJ
jectS of the mob's attacks, and seven
of those killed were of that natinal-
ity.
In rioting in Alexandria three per-
sons were killed and six seriously
injured Saturday morning. while a
continuation of attacks on. the troops
resulted in the killing of seventeen
other persons during the afternoon.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
Approximately 5000 Operators of
New England Telephone Company
Went On Strike This Morning

BOSTON, April 15.-(By United Press )-Approximately
eight thousand operators of the New England Telephone
went strike at o'clock this morning enforce their
demands for increased wages.
Business houses and other institutions where telephones are
depended emergencies without service and prac
cay the whole telephone system of New England is parayz
ed.
Nearly twelve thousand other telephone employees will join
the strikers during the day Union leaders said the long dis
ance operators of the American Telegraph company
affected by the strike.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
Revolution In
Italy Reported

PARIS, April 15.-It is stated that
the Italian borders have been closed
to prevent news reaching Paris of the
serious situation n that country.
Disorders are said to have occurred
following the political strike last
Tuesday. Certain dispatches report
that a revolution has broken out. but
there is no confirmation for this story.
1t is known that the situation in
Italy is not reassuring, and the dele
cation here has insisted that the de-
lay of peace and the negotiations over
Fiume have increased the embarrass-
ments of the government ard made
matters at home very difficult to
handle.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
Ask For Prices
On Goat Meat

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 10
Daily telegraphic quotations on goats
have been ordered from here by the
government, owing to the greatly in
creased Importance Of this branch of
the livestock industry. 1t is estimat-
ed that the Kansas City market, the
largest in America and perhaps the
largest in the world, will be receiving
5000 goats daily by May 1.
The goat tastes very much the same
as mutton, dealers said in discussing
disposition of goats sold on this mar
ket.
"a goats reward for being fat and
health is to become mutton, and kid
that goes to packing house might be
consoled with the knowledge that his
onitaph on the menu card will read
lamb" said one big dealer.
He added that packers are required
by the government to distinguish be-
tween sheep and goats in transaction
with dressed meat retailers, but that
the retailers are not required to so
inform consumers.
"The increasing magnitude of the
roat market may be somewhat attri-
able to the fact that goats are quoted
usually at 50 to $3.50 a hundred un-
der sheep" the dealer said.
Goats are coming to market here
from Texas, New Mexico and Ari-
zona. Those not conditioned for
laughter are sold rs feeders to farm
ers of Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska and
where they aid in clearing
brush from pasture lano.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
Treaty To Be Submitted By April 25th
Not Yet Decided Americans Will Occupy Rnezand denitelu
Boys of Thirtieth Division to
Hold Reunion In September

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 15.-
At least 10000 members of the Old
Hickory or Thirtieth Division are ex-
pected to attend the first reunion
which will be held September 2S and
20, place as yet undetermined. A
special committee has been appoint
ed on attendance, according to Gen
eral Lawrence D. Tyson, member
of the committee on organization.
General tyson states that the or
ganization committee will probably
meet in the near fucure at Asheville
to perfect the details of organization,
which will probably be completed at
the reunion in September.
General Tyson stated tnat the com
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
"CUT OUT" LAW TO
BE STRICTLY ENFORCED

There has been a law for some
time prohibiting the running of cars
in the city with "cut-outs" open.
This has grown to be a nuisance dur
ing the past few weeks and | have
been instructed to enforce this law
strictly in the future. This notice is
to give warning to all owners of cars
that ears operated on the public
streets of the city, either day or
night, will be arrested and fined if
these "cut-outs" are allowed to run
open. Evidently the mufflers on
many cars are out of repair and
should be fixed We trust that this
notice will be sufficient warning to
all.
This April 18th, 1919.
MARION LAUGHTERS.
Chief of Police.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15

times that much will BE- spent in john
son City, in giving its part of the eel
ebration.
Wonderful Fireworks.
The most wonderful day fireworks
ever seen in this section will be dis
played in abundance; six-inch shells,
floating 6 by 8 flags over the city;
dozens of mamoth balloons; para
chutes; reports of shells will can
nanonade the heavens, creating a din
the like of which was never heard
this side of the Hindenburg line
will be one of the features of the cell
ebration.
A special train operating out of
Chattanooga to bring the returned
soldiers in, will stop at johnson City.
1t is understood that Bristo's Com
pany H will be on this train, and will
stop with the other boys at Johnson
City. This will enable the Bristol boys
to participate in the celebration, and
then proceed to Bristol on the same
day.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
Preliminary Peace Treaty Will Be
Submitted to Germans April 18th;
Probably Will Be Signed By May lst

PARIS, April 15.-(By United Press 1.-THE Preliminary
treaty will be submitted to the Germans April 25th
Unofficial advces nmated that enemy delegates will be
empowered to cgn the pact ohand but will take to Wiemar
for submission to the German government and will possibly
be debated by the national assembly.
The treaty therefore probably will be signed by May 1s
AS the treaty must be ratified within twenty thirty days
ter signed by the Germans appears certain that President
Wilson will special session for that purpose
before June l.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
japanese Ambassador to U.S.Is
Returning to Toxic For Conference
OnMatters Before Jap Government

WASHINGTON April 15.-(By United Press )-vscount
sh japanese ambassador to the United States returning
Japan officially announced at the japanese embassy
day. The ambassador returning Toxic for conference
gadng various matters before the Japanese government
embassy declared. He will depart the first of May.
Utmost significance is attached to this action view of the
japanese situation in Paris where Japanese delegates are
threatening to withdraw from the conference and
the numerous difficulties recently between the United States
and Japan.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
69th On Way
Home; 61ODead
In France

WITH RAINBOW DIVISION
BREST, April l5.-Two thousand
members of the 1G5th Cthc old G9th)
regiment sailed last night on the
steamer Harrisburg. They include
regimental staff companies A, B, C.,
D, E and F, headquarters, supply,
machine gun and medical detach-
ments.
The remainder of the regiment,
numbering 700, will sail tomorrow
on the Prince Frederick Wilhelm. All
should arrive in New York in ten
days.
The entire Rainbow division should
clear Brest for New York by the mid
die of this week.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
Americans Escape
From Odessa

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Every
American in Odessa, members of all
the foreign missions and about 10000
Russian refugees got away safely
when the city was abandoned to the
bolsheviki, according to a belated dis
patch from Sonstantinople received
at the state department.
The dispatch said the city held out
for a long time against the boisheviki.
The American consulate was closed
April 5, and the exodus Of civilians
continued until April 6.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
$2O,OOO,OOO of
Credit Is Given
Great Britain

WASHINGTON, April Is. -A A
credit of $2O,OOO,OrO in favor of
Great Britain was established recent
ly by the Treasury. Great Britain's
total borrowings from the United
States thus were raised to $4,136.-
$4,000, and loans to all the allies by
the United States now are $685.
$4,000.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
Demand That Anti Trust Action Be
Brought Against Southern Cotton
Growers Association Was "Absurd

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The demand that antitrust ac
ton be brought against the Southern Cotton Growers Assoca
ton characterized absurd today by Clarence Ouev
acting secretary of the agriculture department.
You cannot ndct the whole people," said Ousey who stat
ed that the department would continue the advice to southern
ers to plant more and feedstufs
The department fjuse far has made no official an
nouncement of its plans regard Governor Aliens demand
for prosecution.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
MacKensen's
Officers Forming
A Red Guard

LONDON, April 14.-A number of
former officers of the army of Field
Marshal Won Mackensen, a wireless
dispatch from Berlin says, have en-
tered the service of the Hungarian
Bolshevik Government to aid the for
nation of Red army.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15

mittee on membership would probab-
ly secure a third of the divisional
personnel, which would mean practi-
cally ten thousand delegates to the
first reunion, He explained that the
'Hte of the convention was set for
September % and 80 in commemora-
ton of the day the battle of Belli-
court began, the beginning of the ad-
vance in which the Old Hickory, to-
gether with the Twenty-seventh di-
vision of New Workers, broke the Hin
denburg line. The second day of the
convention will mark the first ami
ersary of the famous action in which
the East Tennesseeans fought their
way to glory.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
American Commanding Officer at
Murmansk, Russia, Left Yesterday to
Take Charge of Archangel Situation

WASHINGTON, April 15.--(By United Press )-Brigadeir
General Richardson commanding the American troops at Muir
mansk Russia left yesterday with his staff and replacement
cer to take charge of the the situation at Archange where
American troops mutned weeks ago. war department
cable announced today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
Secretary Baker Not Yet Determined
Whether Americans Will Participate
ln1ndefnite Occupation of Rhineland

PARIS, April l5-(By United Press -Secretary Baker in
an interview with correspondents today said that he hadn't yet
determined whether Americans will participate the indefinite
occupation of the Rhinleand.
If the Americans do participate he said they will be volun-
teers.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
Secretary Baker Arrived In Paris
Today From Brest Accompanied By
General Pershing's Son, Warren

PARIS, April 15(By United Press )Secretary Baker ar
rived here from Bres this morning He met at Brest by
General Pershng whose Warren accompanied the Secre
ary the first time General Pershng had his son
in two years
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
Cotton Consumed During March
TotalIed 433,OOO Bales

WASHINGTON, April 15.(By United Press Cotton ex-
elusive of nters consumed during March oaed four hundred
and thryhree thousand bales according to department
commerce census bureau report today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
Campaign Under Way to Stimulate
Building; Million New Houses and
Apartments Needed In This Country

WASHINGTON April 15-(By United Press )-One million
houses and apartments needed throughout the country
the department of labor estimates today campaign is
under way to stimulate building
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
Entire Rainbow Division Will Parade
In Washington; Embarkation of the
Division Is Progressing Today

BREST April 15-(By United Press 1.-The entire Rainbow
Division will parade in Washington announced here to-
day. Embarkaon of the division home is progressing The
Levatan will sail on Thursday with part of the division
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
British Aviators Ready to Start
Transatlantic Flight; Awaiting
Satisfactory Weather Conditions

ST. JOHNS, N. F. April 15-(By United Press Auspici-
Gus weather conditions still being waited by British avatos
here, who ready to their transatlantic flight
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
Soviet Republic In Munich
Reported Completely Overthrown

bEKNE April 15(By United Press )-The soviet republic
IN Munich has been completely overhrown it was stated in
semi-offcial dispatches received here today
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-06-21
SIXTH WARD.

Daisey Harrington, 1891 acres, Lot 10,
Act Of Fart. heirs of IL. G. Harring-
ton. Val. $4,000; State SO. Con. Vet.
10, good roads .04. Parish $50, Yer.
school 40. Z. b. drain $3.50; Total
$46O.
Elizabeth Hebert. 3692 acres, S. w. u
of y. E. "A Sec. 3. TIP. 10 R. ? f. Imp
arpeuts north portion OF y. w. "a,
of y. L. Z. Sec. ~ Tp. Ii X. +. Val
$4,000; State $3.50, Con. Vet. 80,
good roads 10, Parish $500, Vermil-
ion school SI.77, c. Il drain. 40,
Total $3.50.
CleodOre Langlinais, SO acres, n. E. "a
OF 5. +. a Sec . TIP. l3 IL , Z. Imp.
Val. $64O.U0; State S3.6o, Con. Vet
ga, good roads 10, Parish $40, Yer.
school SLIP, Z. Il. drain $500, Total
$l6.40.
Albert p. Schexnaildcr, ) acres north by
Campbell, south by Gaspard. Imps.
Val S2sU00; State $l.6l, Con. Vet
IS, good roads %, Parish 92.eO, Yer.
school "a; Total $500
Arthemus SeauX, 80 acres in y. L. "a
See. ~ Up. Ia Il. ! +. Val. $1,000;
State 81, Con. Vet. l6. good roads
"a, Parish $l6O, Yer. school As,
Isle Nj. drain, sc per acre SOD, Isle
NJ. drain . mills 80 Total S0.5j.
Joseph Touchet and wife, 20 acres north
by Rung, south by SUR. lmps. Val
$4,000; State $2.0l, Con. Vet. 30,
good roads 90, Parish $3.50, vermil-
ion school SI.05, Isle NJ. drain Sc per
acre Sl.6O, Isle NJ. Drain , mills Sl.7J
Total SlU.35.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-06-21
FLORENCE TOWNSHIP

Myrt L. Adami 80 Lots, ga Square
10, Gum. Pine, Holcomb & Joyce.
Val. $4,000; State II. Con. Vet. .03,
good roads OF, Parish 80, Yer. school
90, Gueydan school No. !, .03, oth
ward road Is, Sth ward Drain Is,
Guevdan Sub. No. $Lj6, Gueyaan
school No. p. .O6: Total $3.50.
c. Z. Alley, 20 Lot 5, Square 33, Orange
Magnolia, Jackson q joyce. Val. $40.
State .06, Con. Vet. 81, good roads
.Ol, Parish 10, Yer. school .03, Guey-
dan school No. l, OF 8th ward road
.O5, Sth ward Drain .0j, Gueydan
Sub No. %, Gueydan school No. =,
%: Total SO.
c. d. Rabbit, so Lots, 5-6-7-s Square
80, Magnolia, Palm, joyce and Hol-
comb, Val. 5000, State .46, Con.
Vet. .O8, good roads .02, Parish 80,
Yer. school "a, Gueydan school No, |
.O8, Sth ward 40, 8th ward Drain
40, Guerdan Sub. No. I, s208, Guey-
dan school No ., l6; Totla s472.
Rene Champagne. 30 Ito, 9. Square
2S, Cypress. Orange. Holcomb and
Cousins, Val 80 90, State .06, Cou.
Vet. OF, good roads OF. Parish 10,
Yer. school %, Guevdan school No
l OF, ST. ward road .05. sth ward
Drain .05. Guevdan Sub ". !, 80,
Gueydan school No. ,, .Q2; Total So.
u. J. Hsugeberg, 100, Lots II, i ~
Square %, Bounded bv Cypress,
Orange. Foster & jackson, and Lots,
l-2-l4 & Is in Square 81, Orange,
Magnolia, Foster d Jackson, Val.
5000, State %, Con. Vet. .05, good
roads OF, Parish 80, Yer. school Is,
Guevdan school No. .05, 8th ward
road %, 8th ward Drain %, Guey.
dan Sub. No. I. 50 SO. Gueydan school
No. 9 10; Total s4.24.
F. H. Holcomb, l20. Lots 3 10 II
IL in Square 80, Magnolia. Palm.
Jackson & Joyce. Val. $4,000, State
.35, Con. Vet. .05, good Dads Of, Par
ish go, Yer. school Is, Gueydsn
school 40. /, .O6, 6th Ward roads 80,
sth ward Drain 80, Gueydaa Sub.
Drain No. s3f2, Guevdap school
No. 2 70; Total $50.
James T. Joyce, 200, Lots ! 2 Q ! > :
7ss,lo IN Square 20, Magnolia
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-06-21
EIGHTH WARD

has. d. Rabbit, Lots. 1918 Square
80, Val. $2,630OO; State 1912, Con.
Vet. S2.63, good roads .68, Parish
$26o0, Yer. school $3.50, Gueydan
No. l, S2.65, sth Ward Road sl3.l5,
Sth Ward Drain $l3.l5. Guevdan
school No. 2, 1926; Total 1895.
Homer Beuoit, l-2 acres y. by Otis
). by Dsvdie. Imps. Val. sl7OOe;
State 81. Con. Vet. II, good Dads 40,
Parish $40, Yer Nhool IL, Gueydan
school No. l II, Sth Ward road So;
Total s4.4l.
c. E. Breckenridge, 800 acres ~, Of
y l-2 of : l-2, Sec. 20, TIP. 10. R,
l, W. Val. $4,000; State $3.50, Con,
Vet. 40 good ROADS 10, Parish $500
Yer. school sl.20, Gueydan school No,
/, 40, sth Ward roads 5000. 8th
Ward Drain $500. Gueydan school
No. 2 so; Total 1920.
Francois p. Breaux. 20 acres, n. bv
Benoit s. by Broussard. Val. $4,000;
State Sl.43, Con. Vet %, good roads
.06, Parish $3.50, Yer. school 10, Guev
school No. %, Sth Ward road sI.25,
Sth Ward Drain s125, Gueydsn Sub.
Drain No. > s1.25, -Gueydan Sub.
Drain No. 5 sl.25, Gueydan Sub Drain
lse per acre SO 60, Gueydan school
No. 2, 80; Total $500.
Fred W. Brink, 40 acres, Lot So, SW IA.
Sec. 4, TIP. Is, r, 2. w. Val. $4,000;
State s4l4, Con. Vet. .72, good roads
is, Parish s7,2a Yer, school sa.Is,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-06-21
SEVENTH WARD.

D. D. Andrus, SO 33-l00 acres in Sec. Is,
TIP Is, II. ) T.. Marin Mouton Grant.
Bal. 100000; State 1885, Con. Vet.
81, goo drosds II, Parish 500, Yer.
school SOL, TIA ward drain, mills,
$3.50, 9TH ward drain &c per acre,
$500, eth ward road 1885; Total
$3.50.
Hayward Briggs, As acres, portion of
Lot See. 81 Tp. l3 R. Z. Imps.
Val ss50.U0; State Sass; Con. Vet.
SO, good roads p, Parish $50. Yer
school S2.5j, 9TH ward drain, mills,
S4.25, 9TH ward drain &c per acre,
$3.50, 9TH ward road s425; Total
S2S.59.
Cyrus Briggs, 80 acres, north adm east
by Briggs. ImpS. Val 81, 0l0 %; State
$3.50, Con. Vet. sl.0l, good roads .25,
Parish Sl0.l0, Yer. school S3.03, 7tn
ward drain ) mills SJ.0j, 18th ward
drain &c per acre 1896, It'll ward road
$500; Total S33.94.
Cyrus x f. +. Briggs, so acres, north by
Briggs, 5. by Hebert. Imps 70 acres
north and south by Briggs. Val.
sl,55o.00; State sS.9l, Con. Vet. l.55
good roads so, Parish $3.50, Ver.
School S465, 9TH ward drain 3 mills
s7.75, 18th ward drain &c per acre
$500, 9TH ward road. s775; Total
$3.50. =
Arthur Chauvin, AZ acres north by road
south BY Ahshirs. Imps, III acres :.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-06-21
NINTH WARD

Doralie Abshire, Il acres, Let s, Act.
of Part Sue. Sosthene Abshire. Val.
$3.50 90, State $l.03, CoH Vet. Is,
good roads 40. Parish $50, Yer.
school - G. Baton $l.40; Total ~ so.
Eucilde Adam, acre in Sc -, of seq
Sec. 10. TIP. II. r. 2 E ImPs. Val;
$1,000; State 40, Con. Vet. OF. good
roads 90, Parish 10, Yer. sclool 81,
c. Dejone 10; Total $50.
Pauline Davide. 4 60 acres y. by S. road
Val $50 90; State IS. Con. Vet. .O6,
good roads OF, Parish so, Yer. school
IS; Total sl.2l.
Mercedes Davide, 400 acres, \, by
Davides, S. by Marceaux. Val. $1,000;
State 40, Con. Vet. OF. good roads
90, Parish 10, Yer. school q; Total
sl40
Alpha Dubois, 20 Arp. y. & S by Brous'
sard, E. by Mire Val $4,000; State
s2.42, Con. Vet. ~, good roads 10,
Pgaish si,so, Yer, srhoel fl'se, G.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-06-21
FIFTH WARD.

Mozard Foreman, y acres, north by
Spell. south by Faux. Imp. Val
$4,000: State S%73, Con. Vet. 90,
good roads 10, Parish $500, Yer.
school SLgJ, 9TH ward Drain. S4.2U;
Total $I7l9.
Malcouiou Hayes, 43 acres, portion Of
y. +. IA Sec. JJ Up. ~ +. Val.
$4,000; State 35.II, Con. Vet, "a,
good roads II, Parish $40, Yer.
school $LU2, 9TH ward drain. S4.JO;
Total $l5.Il.
Hypoli,e Landry, 10 acres, Lot +, Act
of Partition sue. Zuimd Landry. Val.
$4,000; state ~, Con. ct. Is, good
roads .Oj, Parish $50, Yer. school
80, {. DeIsle Sl.OO; Total 1919.
Mathilde Landry, 500 acres. Lot .-..-.
Act Of Part. sue UrsuIe Landry. Val
$4,000; State IL, Con. Vet. Us, aUOl
roads %, Parish so, Yer school II.
18th ward drain 10; Total $3.50
Eva {. Landry, % acres IN sec. p, Up.
IL K. Z. al $4,000; state $40,
Con. Vet. 10. good roads -, Paris
$3.50, Yer. school SIS, 9TH ward
drain 5000; Total S2I@0.
Mrs. Emile LapoInt, ~ acres y. W. "a
of y. l.. "a IT y. L. y Sec. TIP IL
II L. and Imp. Val. 100000; STATE
$3.50, Con. Vet. 60, good roads II,
Parish $3.50, Yer. school Sl9S. 9TH
ward drain $500; Total $I7.2l.
Eloi Leblanc and wife, ~ acres Lot 3,
Act OF Part. sue. Zulma Landry, Val.
$4,000; State "A, Con. Vet. ID, good
roads .O3, Parish Sl.30, Yer. scAool
80; Total $3.50.
Aurelia Leleaux, 22l2 arpents, north by
Foreman, south by Hebert. Val. $50;
State so, Con. Vet. 10. good roads
"a, Parish Sl.J0, Yer. school .4J, {.
DeIsle s22j; Total 1928.
Allen Linsicomb, 10 acres, north by Alb
shire, south by Hoffpauir Imp. Val.
$4,000; State Sl.27, Con. Vet. %,
good roads .0j, Parish $3.50. Yer. schl
Go; Total $4.40.
w, A. & j. X. Morgan, 40 acres S. W.
"a of n. L. "A Sec TIP IL K. ? Val.
$4,000; State $2.93, Con. Vet. 81,
good roads Is. Parish $40. Yer.
school $l.53. 9th ward drain $500;
Total $l4.20.
W. J. Porter, 20 acres in E z of n. w.
z SsS g T:.r.--l z 1,ySx.-v-s-J.-s,
90. 1ss:.sess'ez ct. rs, good roads
.07, Parish $3.50, Yer. school rs, 9Th
ward drain $500; Total 1921.
Isaac H. Richard, 40 acres north by
Broussard, soutA by Aribi. Imp. Val,
$5S0.0O; State 1884, Con. Vet. .5s,
good roads 10, Parish $3.50, Vermil-
ion school S1.74. 9TH ward drain $500;
Total 1851.
Algx NJ. Vincent, 312 acres, north by
Marceaux, south by Meaux. Val. $40;
State %, Con. Vet. .04, good roads
IL. Parish 40, Yer. School IL; Tottl
80.
OHczime Vincent, 10 acres in w. "a OF
(. "a of S. Z. a Sec. u TIP. IL r.
L. Val. $4,000; safe Sl.27, Con. Vet.
80, good ROADS 90, Parish 2.2O, Yer.
school 60. e. DeIsle drain. sl.00;
Total $3.4l.