davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18

-1sis. and the value 100000 in 1913
and $4,000. 900 IN 1918,
|. The United states is the chief rice
producing country of the Occident,
though about nine-tenths of the rice
crop of the globe Is produced in the
orient. Our product which now runs
at considerably over a billion pounds
a year depressed in terms of hulied
req is nearly double that of Italy. four
times that of Spain and ten times that
OF Brazil, the other rice producing
countries of the Occidental world
i. Our advance to first rank in rice pro-
duetion in the Oceident and our increase
Of more than 100 per cent in produc-
ton in the last decade has grown out
OF a system pecpfiar to this country
of producing rice in manner in which
modern machinery can be utilized in
planting, cultivation and harvesting.
ivstead of the crude methods by which
II is produced in that great rice
ing section Of tho world. the orient.
Rice can only flourish ON wet land. so
az et that ordinary farm machinery can
not be used upon it But few years
ago it was discovered that certain
lends in Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana
and eisewhera wers so constituted with
relation to soil, climate. and water
supply that they could be prepared with
the usual agricultural machinery, the
rice also planted by machinery the
lends then flooded from nearby streams
Of artesian wells; and the water drained
OF as the rice approaches maturity.
and ordinary reaping and thresh ng
machines used in harvesting the crop.
This revolutieatxed rice growing In the
United States, and was in fact new
sF1tepmrHt IN world pro ductfoh. fer in
T. hSxz hn4 Ma m
t.Faetieed. The producing area was ex-
banded from the Caroiinas and Georgia
to the Mississippi valley, Arkansas and
Texas and recently certain areas in
California. and the annual production
enormously increased.
1t must be admitted. however. that
cur biggest. rice s-croD of considerably
over 200 600, een pounds per annum Is
tritfe when compared. with that of
some of the Oriental countries, where
rice is the chief article OF food for a
very dense population. Siam. for ex-
ample produces over 5.0oa.0ae. 600
pounds OF rice year against our
! coo o0n. nea pounds: the Dutch East
Indies 1000. 100000 pounds; Japan. T.
800 600. 900, and India 10000. coo. 600
4-rsernds. while China. which has no Of
fetal figures of her crop may equal or
pcssibly exceed India in production.
bringing the worlds total crop to APP
rreximately zoe, 600, 900, 0ne pounds a
year. The worlds production of rise is
nearly as great in quantity as the
worlds production of wheat The rice
production of the world in favora BILE
years is nearly or. perhaps site 2oo,-
600 600 coo hounds, while the nv Der of
pounds of wheat grown even in high
record years is but about gao, 100000, =
THGU pounds each year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
If you Need Auto Repairing
See
UNEEDA AUTO REPAIR co.
GREAT INCREASE IN
PRODUCTION OF RICE

rt> S,nn rrnur. - tha J-o,taa
ee VA : AAe = : NV
sAates are sending out OF the country
ten times as much domestic rice as In
thc vear hefore tho war and reeefx;nr
-
tnir.y times as Hach money TOT ~ Inc
exports Of rice in the ten months end
Ing with October. 1918. the latest avail
able figures. are $50 600 600 pounds
aeainst 1880 600 pounds in the ten
months ending with October. 1913, the
year Immediately preceding the war.
rhe value Of the rice exported in the
ten months ending with october. 1919.
II stated nv the government at se5,-
lffcsr0o against sSss.SSo a. the value OF
the rice exported> int ne CORRESPONDING
months 81 ieIa,
This tremendous increase In fhe ex-
mart of rice saws statement by the
national CIV RANK ~ New YORK. is
aue In part 10 an Increased production
ana Il ~rs.t~r nart to growing
r~rorrit;cr ahroas ~ tia vaIue ana,
svaiia hi,it~ If arsr,c,n rics for the
Fellinr nrice has trebIed while the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
COTTON MARKET

New York, Jan. 17.--A more optimis-
tie feeling over foreign political con-
ditions, firmness in dry goods and
strong spot advices from the South to-
gether with advances in securities led
to better demand for cotton today
and the market scored rather sharp
gains.
Receipts at the principal ports were
Galveston. s,s5s: New Orleans. $3.50;
Mobile. 2.sa3; Savannah. 4,735: Augusta,
1.74L; St. Louis, 6,160. Cotton ranged
as follows:
January-Open, 3s.l5: high. 3s.s5:
low, as1o: close. ASA; previous close,
as 90
Fenruary-ciose, s7o5 bid: previous
close, 1915.
March--open. asos; high. ss4s; low,
1901; close, $3.50; previous close, 36o5
April--C1ose. $500 bid; previ o s
close. a4.so.
May-open. s4.25: high, BATS; low
34e5: close. 34.7o: previous close, 3a3t
June-Close. 1855: previous close
$500
Juiy-open. s2.7e; high. ssls; low
1910: close, 3315; previous close, 327t
August-High. 31.so; low, sI.se: close
$3.50
september-close, sos5! prevfou
close. 3o.7s.
october-open, se.2a: high, $3.50;
low. sosl2; close, ao.4s; previous close
1880.
November Close. so.o7: previous
close, 1895.
December-open. 2s.7o:. high. 1890;
low. 2s.7o: close. 2s.a7; previous close,
.e.75.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago Jan. iT.--News OF lifting the
embargo on soviet Russia WAS big
factor on the grain market today. Ca
hles from abroad said there was vast
stores of grain in various parts of Rus
sit. but with crippled railroad and riv-
ers and takes -icebound there was no
prospect of 1t being moved out 1t was
meat would be shipped into Russia at
an early date. Grain futures ranged
as follows. 80
Corn-January: Open, 1854: high,
1864 low. 1856; close. 1861: yester-
days chose, 1855. May: Open, lag: high.
faab low, 1.all1;, close. 1ss2: yester-
days close, 2%. July: Open, 1905
high. 1909; low, 1:so; close. 1909
yesterdays close. ISL Il.
Oats-May: Open. s1ia: high. S1A
low. slA close Sis; yesterday
close, Sis. July: Open. 1852; high,
75ss; low~'r5,. close. Is ::>yesterday' S
close 5s1.
Ryr-Jairuary: Open. 1s74isc high
1..41a low. I.72N:s chose. 1s72is: yes
terday's close, l.z5lls.% May: Open, 1,7s;
high. LIT low. 1,76tssN close. 1,77A
Ssss1sks sioss ,sm IN }ss oPsn
~ L.artt~-rzJJ anuary; 0neA n 40; high
33.so lew-~- ~ : :, s0:s CLOSE 23S1: yester-
ttVyfs close SIS Msy; Omen. 24.e5;
high. 1853; Tow, ~ 80; ss'close. 24.41;
Yesterdays close 24.75, July: Open
ss7h high, $500: low, 2sso; close
247o. yesterdays close. 25,12
Ribs-Nay, Open. 20s5o; high, 2a.5e;
lew. 20 3o;N~riose. 20.4o. yesterdays
close. 2a,sn. July: Crosse ae.7e; yester-
days close 20.S5..
Pork--May open. 1885; high. ASA;
lew. $3.50; close, ss.s5; yesterday q
close, SO II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
CHICKS REARED IN BACTERIA
PROOF INCUBATOR

Upon the old question of whether
or not vartabrztes In live without the
companionship Of the benevolent"
bacteria which ordinarily populate
AhaiE "a iEa&tises *yaxss, h ;IsausrAttng light
is thrown by the. recent experiments
Of a French bactericiogist He Is able
to report that his iActerialess sub
jccts have developed vigorously and
at maturity have actually displayed
unusual resistance to cold, thirst, and
hunger. Placed among untreated
fowl. they have easily withsteod the
threads OF common bacteria. As laid
-eut Off TIN. laboratory III hlsss srsss ssss
scribed and illustrated In the Febru-
AIRY Popular Mechanic Magazine. there
IL hrst a cuhical anrechambnr. abont
~ in on ca5h edge. Here the scien-
list waxheey the eKss In antisaptic sos
lution. and parfofms other nsantsai
|op&sati0n4 COmmnnicat inx NIth thds
santechalnher w NJ - )lt n ~ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
STOUT BOAD WINDOWS MAKE
HOUSE BURGLAR PROOF

a suggestion for the, prospective
builder of summer cottage is. Gun
bodied in the description given by
Popular Mechanics Magazine for sEAb-
ruary OF house recently erected by
disciple OF the pnnular gospel TDf
fresh air" The man has done away
entirely with ordinary windows OF
glass: instead he has equipped his
home with windows of heavy board,
hinged to the top, and pierced only
for two small glass paales When the
windows are fully raised, the house
is flooded with fresh air; yet they
may be lowered ant locked. when the
owner leaves, SO as to make the
dwelling practically burglar-proof..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
HIGHWAY ENGINEERING
TAUGHT IN ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTEEN COIIE1sEs;

OF encouraging interest to thbse
who hope some day to see the EAi$ed
States clese-bound by a PLANTED
system of roads. says Popular Me-
chanies for February, is the recent
report that I27 technical schools
throughout the country, lis are now
giving courses in highway engineering.
Such response of the colleges TO pop
ular enthusiasm not only gives p6rl
manence to the good roads ;" Mote
ment, but proves That the road ~orlx
of the future Is to be in expert haffsis.
And that these college, trained Then
are to have work 20 do is showh- by
another report, which reveals that the
treasures of counties. states, and. ia =
ton now hold grand total OF 81 -
SOC, 100000 for road buildiag and
maintenance. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
WEEK OF D|AeNOS1ic j. j:
CLINICS SCHEDULED
FOR WARREN COUNTY
Start Made In 1870 Program OF Stato
Tuberculosis Association Il

Especial to The Richmond Virg1nhkAl
Front Royal, Va, Jan. 16s--sEN0
Virginia tuberculosis association hAa
launched in Warren county its 13x0
program, which is to organize S8 IS
health education campaign and put
on series OF clinics for chest exam =
nations in as many counties OF MI
ginia as can be reached. III
The work in Warren county Is w1l1
under way, and is receiving the Gh-
dorseuent OF the physicians, the nrih-
listers. the civic league and Red CROSS
officials, she Kings Daughters, ana
members of the town council LOT
Front Royal, all OF whom are co.
operating to push TIE work forMafd
vigorously.
Miss Mary S. Cannon. field direc-
tor of the association. has been In
Front Royal since the beginning lot
last week directing the organization
of the campaign, which will be car
ried ON through The churches, the
schools, and other organized groQbS
I, in the county. 49, Z. ~ - - ~ d
Addresses are. haiEG made esnHIsa-
sizing the fact that tuberculosis Isl
both durable and &nta
urging the people 70 attend the 41g-
nasle clinics and avail hemesiveSSDf
the opportunity for expert exani Nv
ton OF heart ana lungs. Keen HI
| trest lis being shown on the parx re
community leaders and it Is beIfved
that the clinic attendance next week
Twill be overwhelming
The examinations viii be made by
the medical director OF the ASSOCIATION
and by DR.. Walter G. Klotx. superins
| tendent OF the new islue Ridge Sana-
torium. to be opened very shortly
near characteristics aE&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
NEW YORK CURB


New York. Jan. 1T.---Although q bet
ter tona was displayed on the curb
market today trading was practically
at a standstiil. There MAS no outside
participation, and professional opera
tors assumed. waiting attitude, prob
ably In the hope of some incentive on
either side Of the market Changes In
tire miscellaneous list searal unusually
small being confined 10 small frac-
tional advances for most issues. Clos
ing:
International Petroleum, sS@6Sha
Mexican Panuco. 16IlS
Midwest Refining, 1G3ni64.
Rickard Texas Co. 4N4k.
{ Texas Ranger, 10 ".
Atlanta. 2W3.
Big Ledge, 7-i6@ u.
Boston and Montana, 72MT3.. ~
Jumbo Extension. 2W2M.
Rex Cons. sGl0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
RATES of EXCHANGE.

New York, Jan. 17--Today's rate of
exchange on principal foreign mar
kets were: Sterling demand. $3.50; ca
bies, $3.69%: bankers tsxty days),
$ss4h ninety days s3.s2; commercial
bills tsixty days). $3.50; ninety days,
S3sI; France checks, s1I.5T: cables,
$I1.55: Belgium checks, sl1.54; cables.
s11.52: German checks 1851; cables.
$1.&3: Austria checks. 42c: cables. 43c.
Holland checks. s7ssc; cables. 81. Q;
Italian checks. 1897: cables, $1365.
Swiss checks. $3.50: cables, 1851 /.
Stockholm Kroner checks, s20.60:
Kroner cables, SCOTS: Christian Kroner
checks, sl33o; Kroner cables, $19,45;
Copenhagen Kroner checks, $l7 so:
Kroner cables, $17.65.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18

the cylindrical brass incubator, about
is inches long. where gas jets- keep
the eggs at constant temperature until
they hatch. Separted from rsf1is
chamber by a cloth curtain is a ike
wise air tight cyfttteier of glass, 80
inches long. whero the chicss live
until their transfer to- the unprptect-
ed chicken yard, or their death by
chioroform at the end of a deterpined
period. Two substances alone, are
admitted: filtered a If and asafse4e feat3y-
Water is condensed from the Afr by
refrigerating coil. which drops it
into an inclined gutter. and thenca
into the drinking tab Within reachsof
the chicks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
BOYS DISCOVER MASH;
OFFICERS DESTROY II

Bedford, va. Jan. 1.-THE Kirks
wood boys. who live near Pentck
while walking around on their Ac6
yesterday discovered large qHxht1tx
of mash. which had been pre3Axe1
for the making Ut wFislxey. Th3 neIx
tilted Deputy sheriff w G. d&Sct
ana Ne al once telephoued CoIuna0W3
,weaith's sAt taFssssxs 4 ssyssr " md 1vnij 1
Nix Hatcher did. pouring cnt
lons> 3, 5s AZ 1SS MI Il I'm
Some time Iii DecsM ~ Stl 4 -
discovered on Elaa Cartar 49, o&S3
the munnt&in just hk9y@ 1ett s7 1I
pects church. 4hoSxt t1lf1l ! N fk Il S
No gpod u M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
WANTS
DEATH NOTICE

sEIFR-Died. at his hemes liza Deea !.
tur. street. at $50 o'clock sakurua y
afternoon, THOMAS II. sIirr e,..a
leaves his brother, Rev. J. w. stiH,
Of south Hill, va. and sisters, Miss
Julia stiff, OF Richmont; Mrs. olin
Nottingham of Mathews and MIS- rs
Cary Jett, of northumberland He
is also survived by his widow. VINO
was Miss caflie W. Nottingham, OF
Bowling Green.
The funeral will be from Bowlins
Green Methodist cnuEcn I" AoAois-
ROW tMondAyl AT NOON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
PLUMBING and HEATING
COAL
CLEANING and PRESSING

NICHOLS, THE CLEANER.
All Cleaning aud Pressing Done by the
hand process, Our prices are right.
Give us a trial We call for and 6A-
liver. lii North Seventh street.
Phone Madison 1895.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
PROFESSIONAL

i HNahea Doll Hasnital--Dolls RepaifssA
and parts furnished Wigs made Or
L Furnished 2Oa NHrth Third street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18

3aa FER Cent Per Annum In m Absc-
"A futely safe enterprise, II an income
like this on a few hundred dollars APP
peals to you, write Box 9s{, Burk-
burnett. Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02
NEW BOOKS At
PUBLIC LIBRARY

New books at the county library
/ ares
SD Adult Fiction:
Foote, NJ. H,-"Ground SWELL
Frances, Antole-"Crime of sylves-
Jerome, ]. K-"All Roads Lead to
\ Calvary"
Locke. w. 1.-THE House of Bait
4 azar,~
sterberg-"Red Poppies"
o'Brien. e. J. - Great Modern
Putnam, n. V.-"Believe You Me-"
Tallentyre. S. Glove Laughs
1 Van Loan, c. E. Taking the
Adult Non-Fiction:
/ Blackford. K.-"Analyzing Charact-
Bonner, John-"story History of
Brown. Fold English and Amer
lean Games
Fiske-"west Indies"
Gibbon-"History of the Decline
and Fall of the Roman Empire"
Hodgson practical Bricklaying
Self Taught
Janis, ElsieS"The Big show"
McGaw --"Construction Work for
Rural and Elementary schools nns
nastic Play0
Peterson Games of Den
Mark and Sweden"
Phyfe-"1s 900 Words often Mispro-
nounced"
Rittenhouse Second Book :, of
Modern Verse" |
spaeek, A..Folk dances of Bohemia
Stevenson, B. E.-"Home Book Of
Verse
Whitman-"Austria"
Wiley-"Between Two worlds
Zeigler, victor-Popular Oil Geolo-
gy''
Juvenue Rocks
Ranta-"Browni Primer
Banta-"Brownies and Goblins'
Banta-"Ten Little Brownie Men
Barbour-"Fortunes of War .
Boyle-"Calendar Stories
Burg gess-"Bird Book
Cowles-"Stories To Tell
Denton-"Al the Holidays
ElIias-"Georgeous East
George. F. ia Little Journey to
and Wales"
Gray-"Rusty Miller"
Hood-"special Days in the Primary
Grade"
Kidd-"south Africa"
Koch-"California"
Koeh-"Little. Journey Throughout
the Southwest.
Rover-"Hungary"
Maguire-"Two Little Indians"
Muiler-"Little People Of the snow
Muller-"Story of the Wretehed
Nehre-"Among the Giants"
Observation-Disclosures
observation-disclosures
Rochelau-"Transp
Rolt- t-Wheeler-"Won of war In
the Holy Land"
Seton-"Monarch the Big Bear IL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Celebrations"
Smith-"Bunny Boy and Grizzly
Bear"
Smith-Bunny Bright Eyes
smith-"Children's Favorite Stories"
Smith-"Circus Book"
Smith-"Little Bear"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02
At The Hotels
BARRARA WORTH

hbAhA +"
Stopping at the Barbara Worth are:
Mr. and Mrs. Max Adler, Mrs. Ray
Stern, Chicago; Mrs f. hamburger,
San Diego; Miss Florence Hahn, Pas
Chicago: 9oGs' Charles Marsica; D. A.
stephens, T. A. Stiquel, S. B. DeSilvla'
H. Warden Harvard. J. Mills, Fred u.
Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Greenspan, Om-
aha; w H. Miller. Canada: F. w: Day
and wife. Los Angeles; F. T. Shoaf'
Ed; NJ snuffin, and1e p; heii1on Tds ane anreles: M
william Nubers and wife, DavenPort'
j. A. Briger and wife. Great Eaiis' ii'
Montana; Mr.. and Mrs. E.. w. EMS
and Richard T. Ellis, Los Angeles; C.
r. schilling and wife, D. NJ. Schilling
and Claude Howard. Lon Beach; s. A.
Wilson, Manchester. n. H; Mrs. G. W.
Reeves. San Diego; Mrs; wi,aaK Frank TX Dqd,sy KirE
niapolis; Miss E. E. Harding, of
Cambridge. Mass; G. Grelch, Gene
Ketchum. II. Baldrin and 5. n. KNAPP.
CoaF,es coaks Long sfsi Beach; F. L. Mauning,
Nogales; A. b. Hinkle and c. M.
ebsFess' cbsries F. Herbog and s. NJ. Railsback
Los Angeles; NJ K Kappell, Riverside.
r Re- T. Kahn, c. w. Gift. and J. T.
Tobin, Los Angeles
! OREGON
Registered at the oregon today are:
! NJ F. Foster and wife, Jan Jaun Cap
! istranio: Mr. and Mrs Frank .
Rubio, Los Angeles; Mrs. H. 8. Long
| fellow, and daughter and Frank
! Mulloy. Los Angeles; H. F. Rathon'
San Diego; w: B, Warrent and wife,
! Los Angeles; E. s. Mighell, Los Ange-
| les: n. j. Reed, Los Angeles =. r
/ Mathew and wife. Brawley; +. U
4 Keller, Long Beach; ]. N Ott. san
/ Diego; o. Martin, Los Angeles; Mr
4 and Mrs. w. X. Bowker. Mrs. 5 q
l Jepsen and daughter, Miss M Trtt
/ Lse Angeles; and w. 4. McDay
\ Brawley.
/ PRINCESS
III. III. Baker. New York, Z.
! wiiiaughby, Los Angeles: MRS. r
4 Cast, San Diego; F. s. Lake Klver
side: George c. Doner. Ralph Worth
CITY: II. F. Rash, City.
CASA REY
Stopping are the Casa Rey are: Mr
and Mrs D. d. Doty, Mrs. II. Doty
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark, oman
Clark, Percilla Holmes, Ralph II. Dan
and Harvey Stevenson, Los Angeles
Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Peters, Mrs. y
Astrup, and Mrs. A. Herman. CLEVELAND
g. e. Polhenous and wife, Los Angeles
and w. c. Crandall. Caiexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02
''Star" Bacon SOC lib
SPECIAL SMALL SIZE

SPECIAL SMALL SIZE
FOR BREAKFAST BACON of SURPRISING
I flavor you'll not find the equal of these small
4 to lbs sides Of Star bacon which are of'er-
td at 59c per lb-there is abundant supply
of these special hams and bacon.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02
"Star" Hams 44c lb

SPECIAL SMALL SIZE
CTAR HAMS AT 44c per lb. for small extra Sc
- lected 10 to ~ ID. hams should prove big at
traction now for the housewife-there many
ways Of preparing them whole in slices.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02

PRINCESS
II. II. Baker. New York, c.
willaughby, Los Angeles: MRS. r
Cast, San Diego; F. s. Lake Hlves
side; George c. Doner. Ralph worm
city; H. F. Rash, City.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1920-06-10
The New Administration.

His honor. MIR. Il. +. Policeman
sworn in AS Mayor and Messrs.
A. W. Watson and S. Aaron as
Commissioners of the city of Nat
chitoches on Thursday morning
by Clerk of Court ID. j. Hyams
with the usual ceremony which
marked the era of a new admins
tration which promises to be one
of the most progressive in the
history of Natchitoches.
These new city commissioners
who are all three successful bust
ness men, are going to bend every
effort to make it a successful bus
mess administ ration and having
been more or less in conference
with the last officials at number
of meetings. will carry out the diff
ferent policies for public improve
ments that they had underway, to
4 successful finish.
Quite Il few changes will be
made, one of the Innovation being
The holding Of city court every
at 3 O'Clock when all
public matters to come up before
lis honor can be disposed of in
'egular busin .ss way at a regular
lime and place and ,f even part
# the plans in view, are carried
,ut, Natchitoches will be up and
loing and make everybody take
,otice.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1920-06-10
Base Ball.

Though late in opening the sea
sou, the fans and lovers Of the
National Game, more than seyr;i
hundred in number, who ATTENDED;
tie first game last Sunday were
amply repaid for the delay.
While not brilliant or specta-
cular, there many many close sit
uations and get-out-ot-the-hoIe
exhibitions to keep and hold the
interest to the top-notch, as it Was
anyMrh'> game until iyam :
scored tic winner ia the ninth,
with two men down, Hyams got
on first on an error of the pitcher
who made a faulty ''in-shooi" and
hit him with the ball, Captain
CARR hit a long single and Gray
son sacrificed to third who fun.
bled and the winning run scored.
We will not further review the
play, leaving the story to be read
in the following detail sore:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1920-06-10
said road district October q, 1919, in

said road district October p, 1919, in
accordance with law.
Be it further ordained, etc, that bids
shall be received in accordance with
law, and be opened on the 22nd day of
June, 1920 at eleven Ql:0O) O'Clock
; g. m. at the court house at Natchi-
toches, louisiana and that each bidder
shall enclose with his sealed bid a GER
tiled check on some National Bank,
doing business in this State, or some
solvent bank chartered under the laws
Of this State, for not less than two
and one-haf (2H per cent? per cent of
the face value of said bonds, in favor
OF the President Of the Police Jury of
the Parish of Natchitoches. which
amount will be held by the governing
authority until the successful bidder is
determined and has complied with his
/ bid ard the checks of the unsuccess-
J fgl bidders shall be returned to them,
ard the check of the successful bidder
shal. De credited on his bid. The Police
Jury reserving the right to reject any
and all bids.
/ The ordinance having been submitted
to vote, the vote thereon was as
follows:
Yeas: Salter, Ford, Furlow, Charlie
vile, Phillips. Raphiel, Page, Tauzin.
Nays: None.
And the ordinance was declared
adopted.
BY Mr.. Charlevllle, seconded by Mr..
FuriOW:
BE it resolved by the Police Jury of
the Parish of Natchitcches, that two
steel bridges be constructed across
Cane River in Road District No. q,
" ard 10.
Carried unanimously
!, the unde rsigned Secretary of the
Police Jury of the Parish of Natchi-
t0ches. State Of Louisiana. do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is
true and correct copy of an ordi-
nance passed by the Police Jury of the
Parish of Natchitoches at a special
meeting of said Police Jury held at
Natchitoches. Louisiana, on the 18th
day of May, 1920.
in faith whereof, witness my hand |
and seal at Natchitoches, Louisiana,
this the 17theday of May. 1920.
ADDIE TAUZIN,
Secretary.
Moved and seconded the Honorable !
Police Jury adjourned until June 90. !
1870. /
JAS. F. SALTER,
President Police Jury.
ADDIE TAUZIN,
Secretary Police Jury.