davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-31
SALE OF BONDS

In accordance with the terms -0f an
ordinance Of the Police Jury Of the Par
ish OF Iberia, acting as the governing
authority Of Road District No. One ~ o:
the Parish Of iberia, Of date May 22nd,
1919, notice 10 hereby given that the said
Police Jury will receive sealed proposals
for the purchase, at price not less than
par and accrued interest, Of (60, 900. O0)
Sixty Thousand and no-l00 Dollars, Of
bonds Of Road District No. One az Of
the Parish Of iberia - authorized 81 the
Special Election held in said Road Dis.
trict on May 20, 1919, mp to IL o'clock.
q. M, On June 26th, 1919.
Bids must be accompanied by . oerti-
fed cheek on some bank doing business
in the state Of Louisiana, payable to the
President Of the Police Jury Of Iberia
Parish, for Nine Hundred Dollars,
5000. 00); the check Of the successful
bidder will be credited on the purchase
price or forfeited to the Police Jury Is
governing authority Of said Road District
- liquidated damages il he fail to fulfill
the conditions Of his bid. The checks Of
the unsuceessful bidders will be returned
to them On the rejection Of their bids.
The suceessful bidder will be furnished
with proper legal opinion Of J. q. Thorn
son, Of New York City - to validity Of
the bonds.
ALI bids must b unconditional and ad-
dressed 70 the Police Jury Of lbsria
Parish, New Iberia, La, with state
mont on the envelope that il contains 3
bid for the bonds Of Road District No.
One Of the Parish Of iberia.
Said bids will be opened at IL o'clock,
.. m, June 26th, 1919, in open session Of
the Police Jury ct the Court House, ct
New iberia, Louisiana.
The Police Jury reserves the right to
reject any and oil bids.
For further information concerning
said bonds or the legal proceedings lead
ing thereto spply to Graham d Martin,
Attorneys, 4l3 Hennsn Bldg, New Or
leans, La, O. to Paul Bassin, Secretary
Police jury, New Iberia, La.
4. A. THEREOF,
PRECEDENT Police Jury.
PAUL BA6oIN,
1eerstasy Police jury.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-31
For Sale.

One six inch pump, eight inch
suction.
One six Fl. P. Foose gas Engine.
One secondhand Ford Touring
Car.
Lot of hogs and pigs.
Honduras seed rice.
Apply P. O. Box 327,
New iberia, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-31
Timber TAINTED

ing Bolts, 40 and 48 inches long, 16 inch
es and up diameter.
Oak, Gum, Cottonwood, blackberry
Cypress, Ash. Can't ase Tupelo.
Good Prices.
Delivery by barge on Bayou Teche
preferred.
CENTREVILLE COOPERAGE CO.,
81. Nary Parish, Centreville, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-31
Msrsly Changed Music.

How bands were once sometimes r.
cruited for the navy IL suggested BY
an old tale Of maritime warfare. When
the frigate United States captured the
British frigate Macedonian, about .
hundred years ago. It also captured Q
band Of eight French, German and
Italian musicians. The band had FIRST
put to sea In . French frigatA which
was captured by Portuguese vessel
and brought into Lisbon. There the
musicians had been persuaded to en-
list on the Macedonian. After their
capture by the United States one
judges that they played Just ~ cheer
fully for American sailormen - they
had already played for French. Pcr'
tuguese. and British.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-31
EAST HAS ITS OWN IDEALS
Not All Wisdom, Virtue and Honesty
Can Be. Claimed a. the Prero0a-
tive Of the West.

II 1t is more important to introduce
ready-made cigarettes than it is to
supply an example of unparalleled
commercial honesty, China owes us a
great deal. Otherwise 1t is vice versa.
AS an expert manager and as MEM
Der Of the committee on foreign trade
Of the National Association Of Manu-
facturers, have learned much from
foreigners in methods Of merchandise
ing, in courtesy and in breadth Of busi-
ness vision. The credit losses OF
American manufacturers average less
in their dealings with the far East
than they do In their domestic rela-
lions. Unjustified claims, petty exac-
tons and emi-dishonesty are less fire.
quent in foreign than in home trade.
An incident which happened in
New York hotel may give hint as to
why orientals are slow at accepting
American ideals at our own valuation
An export manager was discussing
with his Bombay agent the details OF
a campaign to cover the markets OF
India and Afghanistan. An American
friend, calling the manager aside, whis-
pered: !
"How can you bear to talk with q
niggerw
The exporter explained his long
friendship with the Indian and the Inn
portance Of their business relations.
Then he turned to introduce the two
men. The Bombay merchant had has
tily put on his right glove and shook
hands with his hand covered.
"Why the glover" the exporter
asked when they were alone.
"How else could l return the insult
of his first glance without embarrass-
ing you, good friend? The fact that
he did not appreciate the insult makes
my enjoyment the keener."-Exchange.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-31
NOTICE.

a. way IVCH, INV.
Notice is given that on Satur-
day, May 31st, I will sell at pub
lie auction at the front door of
my Office in the 4th Ward, one
yellow heifer about two years old.
Same has been taken up according
to law Owner can recover prop
erty by paying all costs Of keep
ing and advertising, otherwise it
will be sold to the highest bidder
at IL o'clock A. M.
J .ADEMAR BREAUX,
Constable.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-31

Dialects II variation In spoken han
Ruages are the result Of peculiaritiea
q speech, nrst Involuntary adopted
~ individuals aid then perpetuated
Y extended By the unconscious imi-
lS2,on q othera They are not pre-
)Dcditated Of assignable to any definite
enuse, except the constant tendency
Y language 70 become diversified. Ths
enme causes that have produced differ
NJ languages among different nationa
frn0 70 produce 6ialectic variations q
he language Of every nation. The
sesults are apparent but the caueo
cannot NJ defined.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-31
NOTICE.

New Iberia, La, May 6, 1919.
Annual meeting of the stock
holders and board Of directors of
the Iberia & Vermilion Railroad
Company will be held at the Com
pany's Office, New Iberia, La, on
Monday, June I'd, 1919 at 1900
o'clock M.
EDWARD T. WEEKS,
Secretary,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-31
Trespass Notice.

Mdy II, I5IJ.
Notice is given that all parties
caught hunting or trespassing
upon any property in the Lourd
addition will be fully prosecuted
according to law. My property
is all in the 9th Ward.
p. u. BrOussard.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-31
SHERIFF SALE.
FRO NORRES
VS.. No. 752
JOSEPH NORREN

+ No. 1926
The spectator., 1919-11-25
Farm Demonstration

My only purpose in compell- ing the Editor of the Spectator to descend from his ungraceful staddling position was this:
 1 believed that by making him take decided position he would be found in opposition to Farm Demonstration and 1 knew that this would help the causes
 L. M. Guthrie Last week you said our influence could have secured the demon stration work, now you reverse yourself. However you need not apologize for your unwarranted attack on us for when it became known you were fighting us lot of people came in and sub- scribed.
The spectator., 1919-11-25
Domingo s Filipino Serenaders
 Direct From Manila

Domingo's Filipino Serenaders direct from Manila and their first American tour Is the attract ion at The Vic tory Theatre Nov. 18th presenting the big music al South Sea Island Fantasy. "A Night in the Philippines" with all special scenery and electrical effects Each and every member Of the company is a Filipino and Mr. Domingo made a special trip to Manila and select ed a company Of artists and since their tour started in this country it has been the biggest success of any attraction of any kind that has ever toured this country. The company IS under the personal direction of Mir. Domingo and you will hear their haunting Filipino and Hswilan melodies. suggesting the love and romance of life in the langurous Paradise of the Pacific since coming to this country five years ago. Mr. Domingo has played with some of the great est musician in the country.
 Maud Powell said: Tt will only be a short time until he will be recognized as the world. great est violinist. In bringing this company to this country 1t is Mir. Domingo's ambition to travel and be introduced to the American people to show them what the Filipino looks like.
 Filipinos love music, flowers, art and so on. Theyhave plenty of speed in their ad opted profession and they believe in American system.
 It isn't necessary to go the Philippines to see them. They they will appear Tn your city and this will be your only chance to see them.
 Another big feature IS Min da. Filipino aud Hawaiian dancer.
The spectator., 1919-11-25
ALTUS ITEMS

We still have more scholars, coming from other districts,
 We are taking examinatio n this week.
 Mr. J. A. Cherry pal d our school a very pleaant visit oa Thursday.
 Tom Tipton has had a siege of the flu and malaria, but is able to be up at this writing.
 Mrs. Geo. Nichols has returned from visit to her daughter, Mrs. D. A. Schiver, at Little Rock.
 Cur school is progressing very nicely with Professor Howard as principal. The patrons are well pleased with his work.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lige Moore have been sick the past week, but we are glad to state they are im- proving.
 The Baptist folks have organ. ized their Sunday School with Mir. Lucas as their SuperinteOd. ent and forty seven prsent last Sunday
 Mr. and Mrs. Chester MeDow- ell and son. Chester. were call ed to Bixby. Okla. last Mon- day on the account of sickness in the family of her sister. Mrs Cenmant.
 The old Douglas home. located four miles from here. now owned and occupied by Rev. Shank was burned Thursday norning. They saved all their household goods. but there be- ing no insurance the house was a total loss.
 Mr. Sam Martin was run over by the new road truck last Mon- day. He was climbing into the truck when his foot slipped and he fell under one wheel passing over hi. arm and both legs. No bones were broken, but he was badly bruised.
The spectator., 1919-11-25
x-SoIdiers, Sailors,
 And MarIneS!

Meetu at the offices of Par tain and Carter lover Peoples Bank in the evening of Friday. November 28th,t O talk over old times and to .get ::the American Legion on the active. basis here. The question of a club room for all Ex-service men will also come up. We are assured of a good club room if we want 1t. Do We? We Do!
 N Committee:
 Dave Ford.
 F. M. Edwards.
 Selmer Woods.
 Roy Hancock.
 Theron Agee.
 Hardin Guthrie.
The spectator., 1919-11-25
Ladies Aid Bazaar

The Ladies Aid of the Christ ian Church will have their an- nual Bazaar at Frank Gossnell's drug store on December End and 3rd. Sale will begin at two o'clock Dec. 2nd
 You are cordially invited to come out and see the attractive display the ladies are preparing.
The spectator., 1919-11-25

Mrs. Jeff McElroy spent Sun day with Mrs. W. L. McEIroy.
 Jim McElroy. Sam Dewitt and k k. Stever were to build a flue Monday in the Cemetery school house
 There will be prayer meeting at the Crcssroad church Sunday night. as usual, and Sunday school at ten o'clock.
 Mr. and Mrs. ]. 5. Dodd of Denning visited MT. J. A. Shet terly and family last week. Thursnay MT. Dodd took Mrs. Korea Simpson and Miss Jewel Shetterly to Branch in his car after films to take 2 few pictures of this locality. Thursday night J. A. Shetterly and family, J. s. Dodd and wife. Bert Simpson and wife stormed k. E. Stever and family, and believe. me it was some storm ten people. All had a splendid time. Saturday night. E. E. Stever and family called on J. A. Shetterly and all were together again. Rock was the game of the evening.
 HENRY DUBB.
The spectator., 1919-11-25

Our line of Drugs and Toilet Articles are fresh and complete. Give us call Model Drug Store.
 Rev J. T, Gossett has been re- turned to Altus. Denning and Hartman work by the conference
 Mrs. Ruttle of Altus returned Saturday from the hospital at Ft Smith, where she underwent an peration for appendicitis.
 Profess )r H)ward was elected Superintendent of the Methodist Sunday school on last Sunday We feel sure he will fill the place
 Rev. J. T. Gossett has gone to Conference at Jonesboro. His wife accompanied him, will visit her daughter there. while he at tends Conference.
 There will be pie supper at the public building at Altus Thursday evening, November 27th For the benefit of the IS. I A. Turkey sandwiches and hot coffee will also be served.
The spectator., 1919-11-25
Mrs. Jack Arri ngton returned to her home at Warner, Okla homa Tuesday.

H. c. Andrews was over from Cecil Saturday. looked the town over for erasers. Our merchants who do not see the need of news paper advertising are ind to their own intererests: As was the one in the following anec- dote.
 Up at Q northwestern lake resort is Q general merchant who is . character. His store has a little of everything in it. A lady ''resorter" found there a small artistic porch lantern. She at once bought it. Others came flocking to him for the same lantern. He ordered a few.
 They went at once. Finally, later, the tenth customer came for one.
 By this time the merchant was sore" No. he didn't have any. and what wa, more. he wasn't going to get am.
 ''Why?" she asked
 Well" he said: cant s,e no sensein gettin' the dutned things. Can't keep none in stock. Soon's l order one. some woman comes in and buys it. :"
The spectator., 1919-11-25
Card of Thanks

Our hearts go out in gratitude to all of our friends, for tue many acts of kindns ss and words of sympathy, which have meant 80 much to US. in the loss of our loved one.
 May the Heavenly Father bless you Is our prayer
 Mir. and Mrs. Jeff Ragsdale and family.
The spectator., 1919-11-25

MS. JNuuc5 OlcVSt CouCu oi Mrs. Jim Ledgerwood Sunday. Casper and Elton Farmer nave gone to Oklahoma. Mack Tolbert and wife visited in this vicinity Saturday night and Sunday.
 Uncle Ed and Mrs. o. Tolbert are visiting his daughter at At- kins.
 Mrs. Martha flames has been visiting her sons at Little Rock. the past few days.
 Ara Franklin and Ralph Me Kinney, Hester Pippin and Ted Acord were married Sunday.
 Enlow McElroy visited Lester McElroy Sunday.
 Tom McCallister and father Geo. McCallister visited Jim Beel Sunday.
 Mrs. Charlie Beel. Mrs. J. L. Tollison and Mrs, Farmer called on Mrs. Otis Grissom Sunday. Lee Tolbert and wife went te Ratcliff Sunday to visit the latter's brother. John Harris, who has very sick child.
 Miss Bess Austin, Lydia and Eunice Stephens, Kittie Kirk patrick. Bess and Berlie Hinton. Tom Austin. Othel Ledgerwood and Herbert McClain spent Sun day afternoon with Miss Minnie Ledgerwood.
 There will be a pie supper at Stone Hill. fourth mile south of Etua. Satuday night. 29th. of November. The house is used for church purposes. and needs new roof. All returns from the pie supper will he used on the house. Hope it will be we'll attended. Everybody come.
 Mir. Charley Staton and family spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Bud Hinton, while there Charley S.1roa while wnittling cut the palm of his right hand with hi. knife. Mir. Hinton went to Mrs. Polly Ledgerwo,d after sticking plaster the cut seemed to bleed freely. and was hard to stop Mrs. Polly Ledge:wood said She could sew it up if nec- cesar" and went home with Mir, Hinton and did not have any 'rouble iu stopping the flow of tbe blood Charley had tainted.
 Tn, funeral of Obe McKinzie, who was accidentally killed at the gin at Webb City last Thurs dly, was attended by a large crowd Friday. The Rev. Bro. Buckle conducted the services. There was singing by the Lows Creek chois, after which Bro. Buckle sang the favorite song of the deceased. A beautiful flora offering presented by1the Ozark High School students was placed on the grave. Mir. McKinzie was a good man. He lived an upright. honest and religious life; was respected by his family and n.ighbors. He was an act i've member of the Apostolic Church. He will indeed be a great loss to the community. We extend our condolence to the bcreaved family.
The spectator., 1919-11-25
Foot Ball

Ozark High School football team will play the Russellville High School team on the local field Thursday afternoon.
 Every body Is urged to come out and encourage the sport.
The spectator., 1919-11-25
MAKE THIS YOUR BIGGEST
 HOG PROFIT YEAR

Take the profits of your corn crop and bigger profits on your hogs by developing and condition ing them for market with B. A. THOMAS HOG POWDER. Lessens the chance of disease. Removing worms General tonic.
 Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-11-25
School House For Sale

Pleasant Grove school house will be sold on Thursday, Dec. II, at 2:3O D. m. to the highest bidder for cash. Sale to take place at door of school house.
 If you are interested. be on hand.
 White Oak School Board.
The spectator., 1919-11-25
Thanksgiving SerWce

The annual Thanksgiving ser vice will be held at the Presby. terian church Thursday at 10: a. m.
 Rev. Alonzo Yancey. pastor of the Baptist Church. will deliver the sermon.
The spectator., 1919-11-25

Miss Myrtle Smith left Sun day for Van Buren to begin her work as demonstration agen of Crawford county. Miss Smith has made many friends in con- ing to Ozark. who wish her well Tn her new work.
The spectator., 1919-11-25
Teachers Attention!

We can supply you with Read ing Circle books at list price, $1. 10 each. Let's get busy.
 w. l. Agse, Co. Supt.
The spectator., 1919-11-25

Mir. and Mrs. Demus Huggins and baby came Saturday, and visited, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Jeffers. They retu rned to Fit. Smith Sunday.
 Rev. w. J. Davis will preach at Oak Hill November 3Oth after Sunday school in the after noon.
The spectator., 1919-11-25
ETNA HAPPENINGS

Uncle Polk Crossno attended the Giand Lodge ay Little Rock.
 Miss Cletys McEiroV visited Miss Ruby Stever Sunday night.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-31
EDUCATORS WILL
MEET At ABERDEEN
superintendent of 30 Counties
and Many Teachers to Study
Provisions of New
State Laws.

Aberdeen, s. u, July 2a-At 3 spe-
ella meeting Of the county superinten-
dents OF Brown county and ~ other
counties in this part of Soath DAKOTA.
with rural teachers from the same Sec
ton of the state. held here, arrange
ments were made for Il district meeting
OF superintendent and teachers TO be
held at the Northern Normal and IN
dustrial chool in Aberdeen the second
week IN August. for the purpose of dis
cussing the most efficient method OF ex-
tending instruction in agriculture to
the rural schools. A number of noted
instructors along agricultural lines Will
be present, including Prof. p. G.. Hol-
den, now of Illinois; e. II. Noteboom,
state inspector of rural schools: fresi-
dent w. r. Johnson, OF State College at
BrookinGs. and President Harry NJ.
Gage, of Huron College.
AT least $50 county superintendent
and teachers ara expected at the con-
ference. Otter conferences will be held
at Sioux Falls and Mitchell, and later
county meetings will be held. One hun
dred speakers arr expected to be put to
work In the state and eventually every
rural school district in the state viii
be visited, and interested In the course
or instruction proposed,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-31
vsto Took Courage.
From the Boston Transcript.

! f EIoM SH9 1OSLOU 1Ta09Cr1pS.
II has taken q good degree OF courage
N President Wilson to veto the repeal Of
the daylight saving law, and hi is to be
commended heartily for the act. There
can be no Susction of the bad economic
effect OF q repaeA The president is wen
grounded In bringing shls reason to bear
In afavor Of the retention of the change in
the dial. h people have been the gain
ms by millions through the new arrange
ment. The proposition for repeal rests
snathc ACKNOWLEDGEMENT the danage-of
The employing farmers only.
Most OF h mcrpbers of congress- who
voted for the repeal did 90 against their
OWL opinfnn In the matter: they were in
undated by their agricultural constitu-
esits. Moreover they tacked the repeal
the agricultural appropriation bill
believing that the president would be
afraid to 1atC that entire measure In
order TO Edil the repeal. This Is a lorm
OF congressional intimidation which is as
familiar as 1t is Vicious. The president. II
he had not had the courage OF his opinion
m the raatters could easily have COM
81 osnise1 With the indust,iat and other
'isss.Rsent on Che ~t,f,ject by saying TINT
mr. action vt tongress and the anccessify
3 :i,tss@tshs she needs or the ggYic.Ifn.s.
~ 5s ri ,.sTs tNIil 4 Iiiils II, esQ;lhmt. crisis
nsSss 5s4nssi asiiafss 10 SO 10 .hiil He
ssaTssss..s fs.la ,sfuss ii. thts .,x-
or s,sitns. r.: t:isi ...i.eosert.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-31
HIGHWAY aWrSSxEgsT
MEETING At E.slwTauS

Ct1asIiA (, n. ..SItE 2E-Aal %iIuJsm-uIr
AiEssxiug Ip4sll!Ilr VIII Ia ts4fn IN gsEgn-
aa1 IN &1urfiaS AuElEs 6. ttTIusr ELne
GI,ac1IIIp nj Lrtt aeurIIr1T usnInlig4sfu1Hs-F
NJ ltI,ttnru r.uiiBv, The maz,tIng. wiIttal
VIII D.. E14ssnfist fy gpBG rnaIiR errrnur
HiEfttE Irprr Il HtIde Kt,z1ns NJ y.nrrrtrrv.
VIII }fH iiiafu Iur the InIlsl4uss Of dis
nuEsine lTfs urnInfsad --nIfta nj the per
InInsr1e highway wthtcn Is tn he s.srYs-
%sa-u.tsd through ttie Gaun1y. II w
~s,zpec1sa Tsixri Us L a.sstilt Of ting meet
ins Itts -nrItH N tifs highway will he
Bsetectsu, -praiinlinars to tfls work nj
-rpau ennscrnatfnn commencing. IT rs
IsnsEiDis iilRs the EIIg nj Trails aust.-
mobile hts-t1vEug will not ise Included IN
tins highway Essstsm 10 lbs ADOPTED. Il
has fFeen Inaagnratsa 10
ilavR the highway run 1onr miles senst
Of Isn-esfnre, tffenre zfn-th On the xryvr,-
chip line for - miles 10 Harrisburg
hsnr.e west W h Ling pf Trails route
connecting with Minnesota avenue put
Of Siouz Falls. 4 petition is being cir
cuiassd asking That the route Of fne
ENG Of Trails be changed SO that II
win extend through Hudson. Canton
and Harrisburg, Joining the present
route of the trail at 4 crossing one and
miles west OF Harrisburg. An
effort will be made at the Canton meet.
ing to defeat this movement.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-31
ATTORNEY GENERAL APPEALS
TO STATE SUPREME COURT

Z Pierre, 5. D, July 2e.-The attorney
general is appealing 10 the supreme
court two decision OF July Is, by Judge
Medin, of the circuit court n Nina
haha county.
One relates TO The release from shS
penitentiary Of James r Davis ga j
writ OF habeas corpus on the ground
that while he was sentenced 10 : ra-zz
for breaking JAN. while a~1tz-r 1rlgl
the statute applying 30 sntn Ea.sss IL
lows only s1 uaoaths IL s2Ea &s gzz5ss-
ment-
The attorney ge1srzE Is zE7-sas
on the grcuaa 1Aa: 1h szA111s gsI-
hitting tAs s~Aaq-ge- as-zs.s.e WIZ -s-
lSeafe6 br a5ppt2u7 NJ 1as 1919 sssaH
and Thai If lbs Mss5n 5parisizaz IN 1sas
case il held 10 caTer Il 1.,s-s is MS DEW
Furnishing Sa59 a,a1latzg HsEie sTnran
trial IN THIS sls1s 1uH.
The cthar s.asa Is I'M 3 rsQuHfi ag
Sheriff walgs-ass- u Mig1,tsnni1E
cpuEazF. ta- ssHH9 sos1Izs 5aas 5nr Ed
ing IL Chicago se: q 5r;isn1ser vhn nrI-
se8tsa 10 RETURN vsttEgp1 reQLisf1izIL
rapsrs Coru-z4sEicsnsrs refused IL Tisy
CT q demurrer saea ag lhs EaaGe's Ri
ta-ney. put 5pass Maatn ov4-ruted ent
demurrer
In appealing, tne Httpr1ley gsnarRl
holds there is no law 10 nppar fees IN
cases oltEads Ehs STATE WHARF, there If
no reQlasJtiorl,