davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1919-01-24
CITATION FOR HEARING oN;F1NA1,
ACCOUNT AMP 2,FS2 F9R D1sTRIBU-
ESTATE OF HANNA HENRYSON

State Il of minnesota, } 7:
County Of Morrison. }
In Probate Court
In the matter of the Estate Of. Hann.
HenrysOn, Decedent E
The State of Minnesota to all perso,,
y interested in the Final Account ana
distribution of the Estate of said
a sildaa aes nfpre @ @res@entattyesof @ the above nam
fSa sz9 deeedent, ShavingSfiled in this court
nassinnal ;accollnt pf.the administration
1:ll o1:.lElhn.fstate pf saidSdecedent. together
i',n4 W4an snas petition praying for the ad-.
Justment and allowance of said fnal ac-
count and for distribution of the resi-
uue q SAID estate to the persons there
v6if v6%iafEREFSKn. 5s5 Seds. YOU; AND EACH OF
sk, tkoU, are hereby cited and required to
snow snow cause. if any you have. before
thls court at the Probate Court rooms
ia % 3RsSasnt7 & t9e Of f'fX9f McrriIdn. kjf.
Febfuafy i5Ts, at ~ ae1ock tni iSt as ill., aay w6T 9f
\ 9SSSSR 1h2P:S ri set s. gra 2aia ites Sour,5
and the seal aofs said .court, fhis 9Th
day of January, 1919. X
(SeaD G. w. KEMp
1t: \ Re1reh.,n R,1r Probate Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner: *
''aa@ Fl x s. Little i Il sFalle, 8 4 MkinnssA.
Little Falls herald., 1919-01-24
FOR rHEARING ON PETIT
4 5f'G flhAoN 81 J: FOR lRgADMlNIs1rRATION
%Es1iiArE Dr. #. H. CLIFFORD

i " = ST iH II I-r-:----- 'E
ii %Es1;ArE oFY #. H. CLIFFORD
:s# a8.SS5z sEAz--;s
State Of Minnesota,
county Of Morrison. }
-, in Probate Court
IN the a Matter Of the Bstate of II. II.
Clifford, Decedent.1 - *
Inc state OF minnesota to all Persons
Interested in the granting Of admin
lstration of the Estate of said De-
cedent: '0 ~
The petition Of Rosse1la Rose la s. Il Clifford
enth e e,ff6rdc df5F dcf9He9 fhaS s9prf resi
dent of the County of Morrison. State
or minnesota, died intestate on the goth
gay Of vDecembery 1918,y and prayins
~tnat letters Of administration 7of his
estate De granted to Rosella E. clifford.
ana the court having fixed the time and
plaGe ace Tor hearing said petition;
q InerefOre You, and Each Of. You
are herebys citedSand required to show
cause. It any you, have, before this
Gourta:ssat 1.-The Probate Court rooms in
fhe Court House, in the City Of Little
rails in the County of Morrison, State
or M1nnesota,> ons the Sd day Of Feb
$ruary, 1919, Mat 10 O'Clock a. M, why
SAID Petit ON shouldh not be granted
Witness, The Judge of said: Court
and the seal of said court this 7tI lav
- ~ &C. w. KEMP,
SC -,ca'1 Rosenme,ar Probate Judge.
jan1o-3t Attorney for Petitioner.
Little Falls herald., 1919-01-24
RETURNS FROM. AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY MEETING ! :

Sam Hamm erbeck, delegate from
Morrison County Cooperative Agricul-
tural society to the State Agricultural
society held at the Minneapolis court
house last week reports as follows:
The meeting was an entire success
and much Important business transact. ranlEsagee1t$,
ed. Lieutenant Governor Frankson,
Who spoke at the meetiinn g; invited the
delegates to visit The statep capitoli A
special joint session oof tthed ]egislatp pfe
was Held Friday al terhoon ito meet tn
thp adelegates'.: who q eainei todtheo capitol
in Chartered street cars::Ifs' xroiE:t1i #
a' F. w Murphy was elected 'prebiaent
Of the State enltura1 society," 81
Little Falls herald., 1919-01-24
FLEt6BlIRG

Jan. 22:-MF. .and MIG Joe Harmon
ick returned .4fom q visit ip Minneapolis
! Monday. NJ y, Ha7moeie1F ofe1 attended he
cities. eae@s
Misses Lama ana myrtle Adams;
teachers ettistksNo. 81, spent the
week-end at thsH. h09pe in Fort Ripley.
Ray. O. G.. ,zAndef &onducted services
in Ffesdhea11 ;e,aHna KdasayyEssssazssazas
The Farmers Shipping association
shipped a. carload, Of aatAe a4d he4s to
strom ACCOMPANIED the shipment: %
There Win ltbee; services IL the sswRedish
Congregational church next $unday; the
Goth, at Wsso o. M ands 1880 p. M, All
are cordially invited. ,...s:rI /
Ole Bergstrom is; visiting at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Hoglund, OF
North Culdruum, this week: = :. = :. i
Miss Julia johnson Of: Little Falls
is visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. johnson this week.
Little Falls herald., 1919-01-24

Msysf MSa$ dlkFt4Rfe &S855 KaSah&gst KHai&t
Gethsgiee StaR; M$5$ StaRs 'e5a eBa
HfFman, Meyer, I4ei ESqi& &tS!f3 sS!afh3midba4er'
til Staipes an and Michael 'Meysr. :::A"Aapt'
pN 4Ss eyan,ng S shd IpfaS aSHs;Ry S 1T 'aS $5oa
,c ,14pch ;Wgaa SgFXed at mlaRaght anf ta an Il
paFted fAf th9el4E 94 homsS g at}f}s4r i19 h9axn
sRant gqaaq time tMhAt M VII II 3e %iS5, 1SH$ f. T.
Little Falls herald., 1919-01-24
~~~~~~0~-I~--G~~-~~< ~~<~N~~0@o~-~~-e~-~~
X X 4 x X Il Il 4 4 X x x x X X x X X x X X x x X x
If You Buy a Used Car

If you buy used, car vou
probably buy a used batsery,-
ana you can't tell now it has
been used. Better come in. and
let Us test it. ....
SUCH a battery rnay'seriousiy
aiiecc the operation OF your car;
You can / tell whether it docs Or
not unless you put a really new
baIt*ry on it.
When you buy a Sill Better
Willard with Threaded Ri:hbec
l1~ulatio<2 you know it is new,
h1'~nuse it is shipped and stored
Bone Dry and begins its lie for
.yot:E car.
You'll fz2ow the Still Jsetter
with: d by the Mark branded
c:::to &le box. Get al1 the facts
a'ol?t: ::his remarkable battts;,v
II he booklet IA Mark with 8
Meaning lor Xou.''
Little Falls herald., 1919-01-24
State of Minnesota,i D. 81
County of Morrison. }
.,. District Court,
& Seventh judicial District.
Clyde r: Townsend.


clyde R. Townsend. N0'''aI D'S''''''
T.. ~, Plaintiff,
S. .r.Rose, s and his wife e...
s, Rose. Smith 7. Rose. and /
his wife, Hannah Rose. s.
c.. Sears and his wife-..:.-"
Sears, and Sylvester c.
Sears and his wife Mary
J. Sears, Elizabeth A.
Greenup, Frank F.: Latta.
1.'"5 ; ne.rewkstury'=sthe~:;sn .=;.:-=:e"".
Ear%l FaRx4 q 9S'sS sSeea2sdyt e }SB4 }sBs
IS lpersonag s Eoru PARTIES liua-srL
J sk;Rpwnb slsiWfpg any 5sIight.'y -,
'ien eie in efse'1: sSe rea ihssSats esfats de is
The aco'aplaitnsiy;:H
&'t Gill; h1oo;hfa % uj34fshdaa3n1t..
cuo1? ouiflAe7Stpafs1UNS>D = Il
The State of ofecMlnnesota1 4q1,thee Above :
y Named s!T' !RT'ffsndfhnts:r f :r.,au "A =
moned;and % requiGedfo M Ito answer SHS itSe, COM COM
plant of the Plaintiff in the above en-
!, Titled action io which &c complaint pl}a+iIn has been
,tiled ne f. 't6e office Of theo clerk Of SAID
Fails County Iofe Morrison tand State
of Minnesota, and to serve a copy Of
your answer to said complaint. on the
;stlbseriber' at his' office lii che City of
Little Falls. Morrison County, Mime
sofa, within twenty days after the ser
vice Of this summons upon you, ex-
'clusive'Eof the day of said Service, and
IT You fail to answer theosaid complaint
in this action will. apply to the Court
for, the relief demanded in Said com
Dated this 9th day DAY of 1snsssy, s 1919.
~.: =, Plaintiffs Attorney,
First National Bank Bldg,
Little Fails. MINI.
State of Minnesota, J
County of Morrison. )
District Court
c,, y, Seventh Judicial District
clyde R. Townsend,
Plaintiff,
S 7: Rose, and his wife
T. Rose, Smith T. Rose, and
his wife, Hannah Rose, s..
{. Sears and his wife:
Sears, and Sylvester G:
Sears and his wife Mary
( J: Sears, Elizabeth A.
Greenup, Frank F. Latta,
Jane Tewl1sbury, the un-
known, heirs of Jane
< Tewksbury, deceased, John
DeWksbury, also all other
q persons. or parties un-
F. known, claiming any right,
title,. estate, interest or
lien in the real estate de-
:: fGr!9ed in the complaint
:. 3, Defe nGants.
f. NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs
:. Notice Is Hereby Given, That an ac-
|; ton has been commenced il, this Court
by the above named Plaintiff against
the above named Defendants, the OBJ
Ject OF which is to have determined and
adJudged null and void the adverse:
clalms OF defendants and each of them
IN and to the real estate described in
the complaint herein.
The premises affected by this action
are situated in the County of Morrison
and State of Minnesota, and are de-
scribed as follows. to-wit:
Lots 10 and H. in Block s. of the
original Plat of the Village of Motley,
according to- the plat and survey there
OF now on file and of record in the Of
lice Of the Register of Deeds in and
TOT Morrisbn County, Minnesota
Dated January 8, 1919.
= .;.s.. e. r. SHAW, :.
: & |{s!> Plaintiffs Attorney,
First National Bank Bldg,
Janlo-5t Little Falls. Minnesota
Little Falls herald., 1919-01-24
/:
| STAPLE: !: 7: :: ::
+: |: !: +: GROCERIES

We still have ali over
supply and while. they last
I'VE are going to offer to- the
Public some Prices on Gro
ceries that we are sure will
Interest You. ".
Mo g. can. Tomatoes: per can.25c
per doz. cans. !........ .$2.65
No. 2 can Pears, per- can. :. 18c
Per doz: cans 81. !..,j .... 81 80
No. 2*can Corn, per cam. ..18c
i. Per doz. cans. I. ......5.:. s,,5: 81 80
No. 2 can Wax Beans, can. ,.20c
Per doz.: cans :. 49,. -. .$2.1O
lib. can Fat Herring, can. ..:18c
Per =doz. cans s--..........$ 81 80
lib. can Salmon, per can. ::;25c
Per doz. cans .,......... 1884
10-lb Pail New Orleans II
Molasses H.: -. ....... :. 55c
10-lb. Pair. Brown Syrup. .8oc
5-fb:s Pail Brown Syrup. :. 45c
10:lb Pail White Syrup. -. ...95c
Matches, per box .......... SC
8-oz. Pkg. Spaghetti, ..~,
10 pkgs. for ..25c
s'oz. pkg. Egg Noodles, '.": :. ~.
-. 10 pkgs. for ...75c
Large Jars, Raspberry and. i
Strawberry jam :. 49,: .29c
Large Jars, Queen Olives. .;.30c
! Arm, g. Hammer Soda, :,
8 pkgs: for ...............19 :. 100
Gelatine Dessert, !: ~:
:, 3 pkgs for .........,.....: ::25ch
! Corn Starch and Gloss starch, e..
3. boxes for ;-.,.,.J.. ..::-.,. !: 12c,
Lighthouse Cleanser, !: @''' "
$s3 boxes :for WIS. :::12c
Little Falls herald., 1919-01-24
D :>$plj;ell!ciiIa;a Il!

For the next few days we
are going to- sell Electric
Sprrk Soap, per box 9, r. $3.50
t=aa.t - -. sa8a*: 4: 1Etf
We Deliver Orders of $3.50
Little Falls herald., 1919-01-24
The .:r
IIIO 85l ..'. ...:-..-:....t
.... ',. ..-,
Leading ID :nIg Grocer: O

.':'s .", 81. ...e,.; 80
If you like something
good to eat and want to buy
it at a right price" we be-;
lieve here is the place to
get it. ..@>.:5 ,.". y.
= ~, II ,t,..lt go d, i. ,,.
Our Monarch can and
bottle products are always
fresh and every can and
bottle guaranteed as repre-
sented. 49,.
. Special Discount Sale
10 per cent discount on l
dozen lots assorted on cans
or bottles.
Monarch Coffee
The one big forty cents
. coffee that doesn't advertise
: and therefore can afford to
: take a lower price. .' vs.:
8 pounds for: --- -::.:.$1,'i10
.Anrd And tbs the public looks to
this store for the good ser-
: vice we've promised and are
giving. You can call at our
: store or telephone; US twice
: a day and goods ! will. be de-.
. livered any part Of: the city.
; twice a day with our, own :: ::
, delivery auto,'' one in, the i
) forenoon ' and one 9 ne in the af- "
; ternoon.'t. :r'+ 'alj3%st o'' g..
,f,ET !?
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-06-20
Why Short Hours Are Best.

That men accomplish more in short
spells of severe labor broken by longer
spells of rest is illustrated by the story
of a wager between two officers at the
front as to the time necessary to dig
two equal lengths of a trench each
with an equal number Of men. Major
A. C. Farquharson told it to the Brit
ish house of commons in a debate on
hours of labor.
One officer let his men work as they
pleased. but as hard as possible The
other divided his men into three
squads, to work in rotation, each squad
digging it's hardest for five minutes
and then resting for ten. The second
squad won easily.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-06-20
N.A. ue1 were.

Silver cake-This is a cake that We
may enjoy reading over and look for
ward to the time when we can afford
to try 1t. Take n pound of -four sifted.
add TO it, a little at f time. three
fourths of pound of butter which has
been creamed 70 a pound of sugar.
Fold IN the well-beaten whites of 16
eggs then add 10 the blended flour and
butter. which have had four teaspoon
fuls of baking powder. Beat until Wei
mixed, flavor with lemon and bake in
paper-lined pan in a slow oven. lee
with boiled frosting. This IS u cake
suitable for wedding cake,
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-06-20
PosTScRIPTS

Keeping dogs awake for several
hours. two French scientists demon
strated that both nerve cells and mus
cles lack oxygen when they are tired
and secrete a poisonous acid
South Africa's flocks total more than
80. 900 600 sheep, producing over 17O.-
100000 pounds of wool per annum-
In Some parts of Cape Province,
South Africa. chicory gives a yield of
so5O to $500 an acre, johannesburg
being the chief market.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-06-20
Reason for Leavino School.

Crabshaw-"Why 30 you wish to
leave school and so TO work when
you're so young?" Willie-''It's this
way. dad. School is going to be q
tough place for the next few years.
Well have a new map of Europe TO
study. and if we fall down on it the
teacher is likely to give us the Con-
stitution of the League of Nations to
learn by heart."-Life.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-06-20

The revenue of the Spanish treasury
in 1918 totaled 1891 .263, 1867, and the
disbursements 1884, 1S1, ,563, resulting
in small deficit.
The Krupp works have begun to
manufacture surveying measures, rul-
ers. squares. sighting apparatus. hy-
draulic and electric armatures and
ventilators
1t is understood that Lloyds' bank.
of England bank are planning to es-
tablish branches at Antwerp and at
Brussels.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-06-20
u THE
7KITG.HHEN
d CABINE l.

doubt
Is but a carpet inside out
It's when We view those shreds and
ends
We know not what the whole intends:
So when on earth things look but odd.
God.
What now seem random strokes. will
there
In order and design appear
Then shall we praise what here we
spurned.
For then the carpet shall be turned.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-06-20


for the gathering and a handful OF
this delicious flavor added TO any
leftover meat or eScalloped vegetable
makes an extraordinary out of an or
binary dish.
Leftover sponge cake may be treat
ed In the same way, using cooked
fruits or fruit juices of various
kinds. Cut in rounds and served
with the fruit topped with whipped
cream, this makes a most fancy dish
Racout of VeaI.-Reheat two cup
fuls of cold roast veal. cut in cubes
In one and one-half cupfuls of brown
sauce. seasoned with a teaspOonful OF
Worcestershire sauce, a tablespoonful
of onion juice and a dash of cayenne
Roast pork or veal may be used IN
salads and a cupful or two of veal
makes small pot pie when covered
with a good rich crust and baked
Small quantities of corn OF aSpnra'
gus or other vegetables with potatoes
and bit of onion for seasoning
make a most appetizing salad.
Minced Mutton.-Mash the yolks o.
six hard cooked eggs and season witt
cayenne and n fourth of a teaspoon
full of mustard and salt. Add cupfN
of cream and two cupfuls of chopped
cooked mutton. When thoroughly hoi
add quarter of glass of currani
jelly.
Ham With Jelly Sauce.-Put half
tablespoonful of butter in saucepan
and when melted add a small glass
of sour apple jelly, season with cay
enne. and add cupful of cooked ham
cut in neat strips, add n fourth of a
cupful of orange juice and simmer tive
minutes, then serve.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-06-20
Overlook Little Thinqs.

The winters snow which clothes
our northern world In garment of
beauty drapes the wayside weed as
artistically as an oak. The sunshine
paints a rainbow in the tinieSt icicle
as well as in frozen Niagara. We have
wrong principle of life if we are ex-
pending our efforts on what seems to
us great. and are overlooking little
things.-Girrs Companion.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-06-20
Couldn't Hear Good.

Mark, aged four, was out playing IN
the yard when his father called him
to come TO dinner. He did not re-
spond at once, however, and when he
came in later his father asked: mark.
didn't you hear when l called you a
while ago?"
'Yeth. thir." answered the little fell
low. but 1 touldn't hear you very
dood."
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-06-20
Wanted Whole Ooa.

Bobbie, going. down the street. saw
some young puppies at the dog deal
ers.
"Oh. Mr. Brown" he asked the man.
pies?"
They're 50 apiece, Master Bobbie."
"Oh. but I don't want piece; !
want a whole dog"
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-06-20
Valuable TrainIoad

One train left Monte Vista. Colo,
recently loaded with hogs and pota-
toes with q market value of So, ,45O.
It consisted of IS cars of fat hogs from
the Monte Vista sections, six more
cars of hogs brought in by the San
Luis Central, and 10 cars of pota-
toes. The hogs were worth about
$4,000 carload. and the potatoes 500
n car
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-06-20

cupfuI OF raiSinS, seeded and pumped
over steam. Il cupful of grated apple
and a cupful of mayonnaise. Cover
with this mixture the apple and may
onnaise. making an especially delicious
mixture.
Green Corn and Green Pepper.-Cut
the corn from four ears. put into IA
frying nan with a tablespoonful of hot
fat, add a chopped green pepper, sea-
son with salt and pepper and add more
fat if needed and cook twenty minutes,
stirring TO keep from burning
CassoIet.-This is n famous French
dish which is both historical and ap-
petizing. Soak over night one quart
of lima beans in the morning bring
TO the boiling point add salt, fresh
water and cook until tender or nearly
so. Place in a casserole two Cupfuls of
cold cooked chicken or duck, add the
beans. an onion, half n cupful or
strained tomato. Il quart of hot broth
and a teaspoonful of kitchen bouquet.
Bake one hour. uncover. sprinkle with
little minced parsley, brown and
serve.
FiIIinu-BOil two cupfulS of sugar
with four tablespoonfuls of water until
1t threads pour over three well-beaten
egg whites. add a half cupful Of cit
ron. shredded fine, half a cupful cf
shredded figs. one cupful of chopped
raisins, and one cupful OF chopped.
blanehed raisins. Spread between the
layers and on top of the cake
Pressed Corned Beethoven n piece
of corned beef with cold water. let
heat gradually to the boiling point.
then simmer slowly until very tender.
about six hours. Remove to "a brick
shaped bread pan and cover with a
board and weight. Let stand several
hours. Serve cut in slices. garulshine
the platter with parsley The liquor
saved from the meat may be used 70
cook cabbage, giving it very nice
flavor.
Frozen Coffee Custard.-Scald
pint Of milk. Beat four eggs until
light. add them TO the hot milk with
i cupful of sugar, remove from the
fire and cool. add half a pint of cold
coffee and half a pint of whipped
cream, then freeze. Serve in Sherbet
cups, garnished with whipped cream !
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-06-20
Prostitution of Talent.

"Who is the gentleman?"
~ landscape architect
HE seems upset about something.
"Yes. He has been asked to provide
n suitable setting for a portable ga
rage. ."-Birmingham Age-Herald-
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-06-20

1t is good TO do battle, to suffer. 20
be thrown overheard and left TO save
ourselves What we lose in comfort
we gain in energy, and energy is the
most precious of mans weapons
Charles Wagner
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-06-20

The work of DR.. Charles E. Munroe.
explosives expert in the United States
bureau of mines, is expected to be one
of the most valuable aids in discover
ing the bomb terrorists. Once the au-
torities establish definitely the ma
terial used in the bombs they have q
better chance of finding out where
they were made.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-06-20
Up Against Sonethina.

Percy-What has your father
against me, dear?
Polly-I don't know exactly. but.
judging by his talk, he's going to have
one of his shoes against you at the
first pportunity-Buffalo Express.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-06-20
Cut Out Old Canes

Cut out and burn the old canes of
the raspberries. This will give the
young stalks chance to thicken. The
burning of the old canes will remove
some insects.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-06-20

pellLinS iIidH y ASu
il first appeared
Most tasty dishes
may be prepared
from leftoVerS that
are of little value
when used alone,
This IS the sea
son when muSh'
rooms may be had
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-06-20
R.a, Wisdom Needs No Label.

Real wisdom, like real religion.
needs no label. Look ont for the brand
that has to talk about itself.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-06-20

IHI aIlu SUIT uIIIIl WttI
blended. then add milk or
water and a teaspoonfuI
of kitchen bouquet to
give the rich brown
color.
Raisin and Celery
Salad.-Cut into small
pieces two cupfuls of eel
cry. two oranges broken
in bits, two-thirds of a
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-06-20
CHOICE LEFTOVER DISHES.

Often the dish which makes rs
second appearance will be more ap-
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-06-20
INVITING DISHES.

When making gravy without
Drowned flour add the flour TO the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-23
n WE MANDATIZE THE
TURKS.

The Turks will learn q lot OF
things they never knew before if
they get inundated up with Amer
lea. Take sports. for example
when we took over the Cubans
they took no baseball with a
vengeance, and soon knew more
about the game than they do in
st. Louis. Then we caught
Aguinaldo and took the Phil
pines under our capacious wing,
and the Philippines went in for
tennis. They did not love us, but
they loved q love game upon the
courts; indeed they could soon
court with the best Of them.
Il was the same way with the
Hawaiians. Queen Lii stood in
the. way Of the aspirations Of the
Hawaiians for q full expression Of
their cabaretic gifts. She passed
from power, and soon, attired in
! bale Of hay the limbic Hawaiian
maidens could entertain tired
diners as we'll as the Jass Sisters,
from New Orleans.
It remains to be seen what
American pastime the Turks take
up, and the purpose Of this briei
article is to make some sugges.
tions that may guide them in their
selection.
Baseball, Of course. is out Of
the question, since the Cubans
have pre-empted that; likewise
tennis which nets the Philippines
50 much pleasure. Golf might
seem to offer attractions. bu the
Turkish language is wholly I'M
suited to this recreation. It j,
weak In cuss words. You cam
slice shot into the pricklv peal
Ahrubberv and get anywhere By
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-23
On Thursday last Mr..

On Thursday last Mr.. l..
Granger, a rice farmer, whose
property is situated on the st.
Martin line of the Parish broke all
former records in the sale of a
carload Of Edith rice, grades one
and two. The cereal was taken
over bv Mr.. M. E. Hitler for the
Socola Rice Mills Of New Orleans
on a basis Of 1920 per barrel.
This breaks all record since the
cultivation Of rice in Louisiana.
Sales are being made daily at ex-
cellent prices, but nothing to COM
pare with the price realized by Mr..
Granger. This is banner year
for the farmers in Iberia Parish
and with good weather during the
next five weeks great portion Of
the crop should be put upon the
market.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-23
NOTICE.

New Iberia, La, Aug. 81, 1919.
To the members of the iberia Par
ish School Board, New Iberia,
La:
Gentlemen-By order of the
President, Hon. j. E. Verret, you
are hereby notified that special
meeting of the Iberia Parish
School Board will be held at the
office Of the board in the Masonic
Temple. New Iberia, La, at two
P. M. Monday, August 9th, 1919,
for the purpose Of calling an elec-
ton in the Sixth School District
(Sixth Ward) for the purpose of
authorizing the issuance Of school
bonds by the said district for the
purchase of site. the building, and
equipment Of schools within the
said school district, in an amount
Of Two Hundred Thousand Dol
lars to be retired in thirty years
from issuance under the provisions
of Article 281 Of the Constitution
of Louisiana, and for the further
purpose of taking up such other
matters as may be connected with
the said project as may come be
fore the board at that time.
You are urgently requested to
be present.
L. r. TILLY,