davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28
COTTONSEED or.

lo,sr..-" I'm, Jan. 5'-.tcttoHsc"d oil was
Nv tn. hn,,;at' ertn Iquidation. Induced
a. NJ. It,, ."1.9 ~ !hrh ana cotton and
p-irrS Iyn-o - Do .'in exchange. Clcsini;
-, ,.tp barrc.s Prime crude. 1880: sales
= as. NJ -, Ia !SI!!pW spot, $50; March.
EeWoW ana summer white. nominal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28
St'GAI

EEW YORK. Jan. yT.-The ,oca! marie,
' a0E raw susar was iirrnc. today. with hold
~" ASKING higher prices. although buvc r
were holding on and no fresh rurch; sc
Wee rcpotted. The strike Is said To- hs
~. up III the movement and Responsibilities
ior the hiShcr prices being asked. Price,
we're nonlina!ly unchanged at /. cents 10,
S up. Cos, cost and freight, equal to 1901 70,
In refined prices remain at u TO i6 con,
Tor line Eranula;ed. although alloca lions :, =.
customers only. '" =" ttsu'"!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Stock.
Sales.

100 Advance Rumley -. ......
Advance Rumley. pfd. $50.
200 Nils Chalmers -. -. 80.
100 Allis- Chalmers. pfd. ......
. Alaska Cold ........... 80.
"oo Amer: Beet Sugar. com. -.
'ioV American Can .........
American Can, pfd. ......
100 Amer. Car and Foundry. :.
2uU American Cotton Oil .....
zoo Amer. Hide and Lea. com u.
400 Amer. Hide ana Lea, pfd.
500 American Linsccd Oil
200 America n Locomotive .....
5000 Amer. Int. Corpn. .....
zoo American Smelling 80. :.
loo Amer: Drug Syndicate
1000 American sugar
iiuO Amer. TcI and Tel. Co.
Amer. Tobacco, com.
1870 Amer. Tobacco Securities {.
300 Am. Writing Paper. pfd.
2iIC0 American WOODEN ........
hoo anaconda Copper .........
N;lantic cousi, Line; :...:
y. G. l.. Of G.. tBalto)
1000 Baltimor" and Ohio
2Ci0p bethlehem steel, Il.
100 Bethlehem Steel. 81 pfd I.
'22 2S@ i:.,I,I,w Locomotive $500,
$500 Canadian Pacific ...
100 California Petroleum -.
200 Central Leather. com.
300 Chesapeake and OHIO
zoo chi, Great West, ,pfd
500 chi, Mil. ana ST. Paul.
900 Chicago r., ]. and j.. com. &.
loo chi. r.. ]. and =. so pfd E.
23o" Coca Cola
22Sn0 trucible steel Cor, com
700 colorado Fuel and Iron.
800 toium: Graphic. .........
1880 Corn Products. com
1900 Cuba Cane Sugar
2JVO l.recport Texas ...........
fV' Erle ........
5000 General Motors
80" Goodrich. com. ....
800 Great Northrn. p!d. ..
'"h Great North. ore cts.
200 Illinois Central
2Jr" Inter. Nickel .
900 Inspiration Copper .......
200 Int. Nor. Mar, com. 800.
1900 ut. Mer. Mar. pfd. .
1900 Int. Paper CON. .
Int. Paper. pfd.. sta mpcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28
RICHMOND Hay MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations on EXrha nge
RICIIAI0ND STOCK MARKET

STATE sEc Hushmgns Va Jan = Tia 'ss e.
Vir iIH Gspt9Tes .''..: sSs =:
Ri mh Clty IS G: and r.. 1ass-lss. =. OIL
So sr T. .1 DGv ana g ii. Is: issS..:... s. -.
EToor R and Forts Trac. Co. 5s 1885. -. 50
STR y ,n 9n y PowSr Co. 1o3i...... -. a
vvaa BY. and Pow. Co. pdt... 100 h.u "'S 6
Vi A hIyi e2f ssS TSc e. com. 10 il 8
G Gs,ami,e Coast ad, Linz nS. CON-. 100
Norfolk and Western com. 100 ~ -
h'' T. and r. Div. obllg..... lou -. :i2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28
PRODUCE MARKETS.

CnEEEI.

NEW YORK Ian Either. was o,1, .
moderate amount OF business IN The maric,
Tor coffee futures hero today. hut prices wnrn
sicadicr IN covering. reports az advances j.,
ne market al iiaTrc,. and higher cables
from Santos. The opening was . 10 = nom. .
higher and active months sold about 70 :,
:" points above last nights closing dciir.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28

NEW ORLEANS, Ian. c7.-Roush rio.
Ttfons; saies Honduras. 10, sacks at I.o,:
r;ce; strong: sales, blue Rose. 3cS ROCKETS
80 IT,: receipts. lolc.. Bran and polish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28
NTH srNrr. t.nNNNNlirNr unNnS
SHORT TERM NOTES

Nm, TobaCco .. NOv. ], ly-l............. 1923,
Nus.0- French as. oct -. i'.r..,.........., gei,
ifrmoHr ana 60 ~; JgMe 10. i52s....... 1851
q Is, and .. Join; i, Ju,y :, 1871 49, 81.
EhdH ny IRCEinS GO; -, july 10. i.E3.. ipi :
Hooking Val I.y. col u. Is, Mar !. 1894 -
M9nonEahe!a valley Traction co. 49,
,Iuiv /. i..3 Observation-Disclosures. a.
Southern Railway is. Mar ! ly.- 81
Swift ana Co u. AUG. -. l,2! ......... 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28
WAR PRISONERS PERISH
ifhit-Miiiion Austro-fTunEurians Re
ported Victims OF Smallpox

I Br Associated Press.I

cr~r By ASSOC ed Prcss.l
the 100000 !Nustro-Iiungarian prison.
ers OF war taken by Russians have
persisted in Siberia from smallpox and
typhus. according to Vladivostok dis
patches to international Red Cross
headquarters here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28

JACKSONVILLE. FLA Ian .7-Tur,An.
Lee irm ~: sales, ~2:: rccsip:s. Isl: shi,,-
mems. none: stock 9.Jl3. Rnslu. .,.alV .
sales. 50: receipts. 1926: shipments. 1854:
stock S;asS Guole: u. !5Sor 1850. T. Is 10:
VIC, 40: WV. 100.
SANANNAH. ca. Jan. o1-Turpontin.
firm. l.S.: sales. l3i: receipts i35: shin,
mcnts. i2j; stock, lp.6d5. Resin. FIRM; sales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28

~: receipts. SOS; shipments. ..i.G: stock. 3i,-
81 Quot: b. i..50ri iNC0. ID i7GisiisOj: +.
i..S' g ls'"; L. $50: g. iSlj:'lI 1928. J, is55
~ 80: VI, 1910; y. 205j q, -: VIC. ~ 80 !:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28
richon Heads Paris New, Syndicate

Nv -NHSp"Iateu Prcss.
PARIS. Jan. 2T.-Stephcn pichon
former Minister of Foreign Affairs, has
hcen appointed president of the syn
dicatc of Partisan newspapers sue
cceding the late Jean Dupuy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28
NANAI Srnnrc

LONDON. Jan. "I--Ba- silver SEA nor
onhr'. MoHcy. per cent. Discount rates
mort DIS per cent: three month BIZ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28
PRICES OF BEEF CUTS.

Richmond. Ma. Ian .. 1920.
showing the wholesale selling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28
SUPREME COURT OF ArrE,Is

" OF III T.-HI1S.
a-s1 nuf nan ami s y;j ;Mayo Milling Company
submitted. eHe" anu
brow" vs.. Fricdbnrg: partially argued.
L. $. CIRCUIT COURT OF APpEAI.s.
The United states Circuit Court Of An
pcf.a FecohNen'd yesterday morning a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28
Port movements:

,; MGw f9Geh sid.E $685. receipts. $685.
Minor ports-Stock y Soa
Gs To, s;dc toGaSh iS 1920 exports, 49,
se TSi"' for week-ReociD's. $3.50; exports.
Total. for season-Reeeipts. 1874. sss. ~
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 27.-'rhc co,,,r
ket fell off for small declines today vi, u, ma r.
rs the result Of less favorabin' iiiiIn! y
Of conditions abroad and the m"nc, opii.i"n
ton in this country. The raise in ,, Sitna I,
rates by local banks served Ia brin.- 6n r,Grcst
10 the front again. Cables were ind n ma ;
and helped make for n lower opc,Tnrre i ,,
the decline, was continued until il amoG;,nu,nndd
10 - 10 ~ points. Cold and wet wea nt'n
IN the cotton region brought in sometime hS r
Of II demand and here were partial ron lrs
cries. at one time the active months rano,
Ing to within to Il points of yestcrdaU -!
close; In the AFTERNOON the tone was s:ea;iy
were at ne, losses Of TO iG points prices
beGan ,S OF o,d me rains in the eastern belt
Private reports from the West were TO thc
standing water In tho fi6Ids in many w saci
tions. so that piowing has become very
backward II was generally considered that
the low temperatures would have the .fTnci
OF preventing the wet fields from drvinT M,
AZ the Same time weather conditions ia
not arouse general buying ~
~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28
RICHM3Np PRODUCE MARKET.

tDy Woodson- Craig Co.. Inc Richmond va
u. S,Food administrator License No a 0o7io
Richmond. Va. Jan. e. 1920
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-12-09
Judge Cunningham Honored

Judge W. T. Cunningham was
paid a very fiattering compliment
by the Coushatta bar, when he
held his last term of court there
last week, before turning over the
district reins of government to
Judge J. w. Jones, Jr., who went
into Office yesterday. At the
close Of court, number of friends
surrounded him and retiring Dis
trict Attorney John f. Stephens
in a neat little speech presented
Judge Cunningham with a very
handsome gold-handled umbrella
with the compliments of the local
bar in appreciation of his valuable
services and courteous man.
ner towards them. A regular
love feast followed and with mu-
tual regards goodbyes were said.
The local oar paid the Judge a
similar compliment, by presenting
HIM with handsome gold watch
Monday morning just before his
successor took over the office, Mir.
ID. G Scarborough making a neat
presentation speech with fatter-
ing compliments.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-12-09
A Fire

MIR. and Mrs. W. H. Stacey,
who lives on their comfortable
plantation home, a few miles be-
low on Cane River lake, had the
misfortune to lose their car, gar
age and supply room which ad
journed, by fire Tuesday night.
They returned from town late
and during the night were awak-
ened by the blaze from the burn
Ing building, the fire being so far
undcr Roadway that it was impos.
sibie to rescue anything.
The origin of the fire is I'M
known but it is not believed to
have been the work OF an incen-
diary. Besides the car, garage
and supply room, quite a bit of
cotton seed ald lint were dest roy.
I'D, all Of which, however, is COW
cred by insurance.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-12-09
League Of Woman Voters

A number OF earuest woglan met
at the Comus Monday afternoon,
realizing that while the fight for
suffrage had been won, there were
greater problems confronting
them, and as in union there is
strength, an organization for the
purpose of helping to solve them
would be timely.
Each and every problem is of
nation wide interest, but the one
above all that appeals most to
women, Child Welfare. drew
such enthusiastic response -wher
the question of organization was
mooted, that the Natchitoches Par
ish League Of Woman Voters 10
spite of the very inclement wealth
err started off with twenty-five
members and a great many phoned
or sent messages that they would
have been present but for the rain.
A state organization is being
perfected in New Orleans today,
modelled upon the National Lea
que. from which Natchitoches
Parish will draw its constitution
and bylaw having sent Mrs. Ed.
Phillips as a delegate to gain all
the information possible and let
ters were written Mines. Carver,
Bath and Miss Marie Breazeaie
who happened to be in the city
urging them to remain and attend
with Mrs. Phillips, as delegates.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-12-09
A Family Tree Party.

Among the many family reun-
ions on THANKSGIVING day, none
were larger or more delightful
than the one given by Mr.. and
Mrs. }. H. Williams at their love-
ly home in East Natchitoches
when sixty-five men, women and
children gathered together for
this happy purpose, all members
of the Payne-Williams families.
After greetinge were exchanged
little cards with hand painted trees
1.-THE clever work of Mrs. j. NJ.
Norrls) below which were num-
Der of questions. were handed
around and the responses con-
eerned the immediate family his
tory of the writer which furnished
valuable data for the compilation
of the branches of the family tree
which Mrs. Williams proposes to
have bound into one volume.
After discussing interesting in
cidents connected with the family,
double tete-a-te.e boards were ar
ranged on the tables on which the
following delicious menu was
lsintily served under the super
,ision of Mrs. A. Smith, who
erved as caterer; oyster patties,
'hicken salad, saltines. olives, sal.
ed almonds, cranberry jelly in
coffee, plum pudding and
'a.;a made cakes Of all kinds.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-12-09
ElkS Pay Honor to Danarted
*EersIa~

The beautiful and solemn cere-
mony, which the E.ks hold each
year where ever a lodge exists,
was observed for the first time in
Natchitoches Sunday when the
members gathered at the .Amusu
to commemorate and honor the
departed one.
In the year and eight months in
which the local lodge has been Or
ganized, only one death has oc-
Cured, that OF the late lalnentcd
Sam'l H. Hill, and the program
observed by the Elks was very
beautiful and appropriate to the
occasion.
The members marched from the
Hone to the Amusu which was
comfortably filled by families and
friends and the officers took their
seats upon the stage where the
scenic effects used in certain parts
of the ritual were most effective
and with Grand Exalted Ruler, T
&. Barnes, presiding. U. p. Brea-
zeale, who as orator, made beau
tiful address, the following pro-
gram was carried out without
hitch, or delay of any kind, each
and every number being we'll
rendered:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-12-09
Want CASE Let's Get Busy!

a group of Northern capitalists,
with eastern financial backing have
definitely decided to tap the gas
fields of the Monroe district and
pipe the gas for commercial and
domestic purposes to Alexandria,
Baton Rouge, New Orleans and
intermediate Places, and already
have engineers in the field making
surveys for the laying of the pipe
line.
The parties at the head of the
enterprise have large holdings in
the Monroe gas fields and their
financial backing is gilt edge, so
the success of the enterprise is 60
ing thru assured on the part of
the promoters and the needs and
blessing this gas will be to the
consumers, assures its success at
the other end.
If there is one thing that Nat
chitoches needs. and needs badly,
it is gas for domestic purposes.
and here is opportunity knocking
at our door. which we must open
instanter! Those of us, and we
are in the great majority, who had
to pay $18.75 a ton tor coal and
any where from $500 to $14.5O
a cord for wood this winter, don't
feel the need any the more than
those who were lucky enough to
have S ONE left over from last
winter or were enabled to secure
them more reasonably; it is mat
ter that appeals to the small as
we'll as the large consumer. to one
and all.
So we appeal to The Chamber
Of Commerce that is eyer ready, |
anxious and willing to do all it
ian for the community, to look in
70 the tapping of this proposed
pipe line into Natchitoches, which
s to b. routed along the railroads
IS much IS possible from Monroe
o New Orleans, via Alexandria,
Baton Rouge and other intermedi-
tie places in many Of which appIi-
ations for the franchise to dis
rlbute the gas have already been
lied. We have gas to the north of
IS, gas to the east of US, gas to
be west of US, and if the truth
7as only to be COTTON at" gas
ere and all around US, and the
natter of piping it in from the j
Monroe Uneven if il ;
not feasible just at present to
0 after some rights at home
ught to be 4 simple matter. So
.;amber Of Commerce please get '
usy, aud you VIII nave not On1ytc
lc thanks of all our people, but
.eir individual and concerted SUBJ t
antial support. q
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-12-09
The Election Tuesday

The attention of the men, as
we'll as women, is called to the
general election next Tuesday,
December 14th. Tho just a pre-,
functory duty at THIS TIME, ii
is mete and proper that each and
every registered voter should 20
to the polls on that day and exer-
else his and her right Of suffrage.
And while there, don't forget that
many important elections are apt
to take place within the next
two years, ones in which you are
apt to be vitality interested, and if
you fail to register before the end
of the month, you cannot partlci-
pate ii any without your two
years. receipts.
Until the Constitution Is amend
ed, women will be exempt from
paying poll tax, which amendment
will be made when the Constitu-
tional Convention meets in April,
but every man over 81 years,
must have his poll tax receipt
which he can compare with mis-
wife's, daughter's, sis
,er's and every other female men,
Der of his family after 1920 end,
The majority of them however be-
ides knowing their poll tax goes
o the public schools and having
'een given equal rights, will in
ist upon paying the same taxes
imposed upon the male voters and |
Vont wait for the law to require |
of them.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-12-09
.Lesche.

Eighteen members AMI several
visitors enjoyed the Forestry pro.
gram, Monday night under the
leadership of Miss Carrie Dorman
who came down from Coushatta
for the purpose when MIR. r. d.
Forbes, State Forester who is a
graduate of the Yale School of
Forestry was the principal speak
er and held the intense interest of
all while he waxed eloquent with
his practical ideas and sage sug-
gestions why. It is better to raise
trees than taxes"
Mrs. NJ. G. Cunningham read
a very interesting paper on Our
Forests and Their Disappearance
and Mrs. S. Brown sang a solo
and Mrs. Horace Hughes and
Miss Miriam Carver a duet to the
delight of the audience.
Miss Dorman made an appeal
for tree planting and it was de-
decided that the Forestry Com
mittee would take up the offer Of
President Roy published in last
weeks paper) and ask every
neighborhood to plant trees.
A report ofJthe State Couyen-
ton that the President attended,
the voting on four new members
and other routine business, was
disposed OF before the program
began.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 7. Jones,
Mines. Crawford, Hughes, Brown,
Miss NJ. Carver, Rev. Green Dr.. |,
and Mr.. d. G. Scarbor-
ough were guests who enjoyed the
program with the members.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-12-09
Convention Presidency
PHANoR BREAzEALE AND HEWITT Bou-
ANCHAUD ASPIRATES AND
CANDIDATES

Phanor Breazeale of Natchitoches
reached New Orleans, for visit of a
few days, early Thursday and prompt
ly became the center of political gossip.
The question agitating the gossips is
princi pally whether or not MIR. Brea-
Zeale will be a candidate for the presi-
dency of the constitutional convention
next March.
So far only one other serious candi-
dacy has reached the stage of '.men-
tion," altho it is no secret that dozen
or more statesmen who are what is
technically known as receptive"
The other candidacy referred to is that
of Lieut.. Governor Hewitt Bouanchaud
This IS not yet a formal candidacy either.
The idea of having the lieutenant
governor preside over the deliberations
of the constitutional convention in this
state is not new. 1t is supported by
abundant precedent The idea of hav-
ing Phanor Breazeale preside over
these deliberations is not new either,
politically speaking, since many have
said Mr.. Breazeale's sportsmanship in
withdrawing from what was threaten
ing to become three-cornered guber-
material race year ago should be re-
warded by what are now the regular"
-------------- ------------
MIR. Breazeale's continuance in the
race. for the governorship would Ger
tainly have split away some of the
anti-Machine vote which elected Gov
ernor Parker last January. For one
thing, the then Democratic Liberty
League was in a large measure pledged
to his support, and while fey of the
more professional elements in tn e
League promptly went over to the
Machine when Mr.. BreazeaIe with
drew, the large body Of that organiza-
ton went to the Parker candidacy.
Mr.. Breazeale's action simplifiad and
the gubernatorial fight
and mrde it possible to draw sharp
cleavage line on the Ring and anti
Ring issue.
Mr.. Breazeale was therefore tender
ed the anti Machlne support for the
of the State Central Dem
ocratic committee a few weeks after
the election. This was thwarted by
the fact that there were handful of
absentees when the roll of the state
central committee was called. -Item.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-12-09

Don't forget thai if YOU fail to
enroll your name on the registra-
ton books in the clerks Office be.
fore 1921 is ushered in, yoy will
not be qualified to participate 10
any election local parish. or State
within the next two years.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-12-09
Succession Notice

Ben Page having filed his application
to be appointed administrator of the
Succession of Evelina Page, deceased.
all persons interested are hereby noti-
fed to show cause, If any, within ten
days from date hereof why said appli-
cation should not be granted
Dec-9-3 S. d. SWEET, Clerk.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-12-09

The fact that the noble peace
prize is to be awarded him, indi-
dates that the world is grateful to
Woodrow Wilson for the gaeat
work he has done to prevent war
even it that cannot be said of his
own country.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-12-09

According to the constitution,
The new voter does not have 10
pay poll tax, but if she, like the
Old voter. wishes to participate in
a.,y election for the next two
years, she may qualify BY do
~. 50 before Uecmber 3Ist.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-12-09

Five States chose women for
State Superintendent of public
education IN the November elec-
ton while Wyoming put them at
the head of her twenty-one coua.
ties in the same capacity at that
satle election.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-12-09
Les -!cnres Fanmas

Mr. Lester }EneAr- entertained
heI ciup mos; cjld.tnlugiy Oh " 3D.
nesday afternoon, when autuu. n
leaves were the motif for decora-
ton. being used most artisticaIIy
IN the suite OF rooms where the
tables were placed, while chrysan-
themums were also used most ef-
fectively. The score cards we're
autumn leaves, the beautiful work
of the talented hostess, while the
luncheon boards, which crowned
each table at the close of the game,
were most aftlstlcaiiy arranged
with wreathes of brilliantly tinted
leaves around the crystal COMFORTS
filled with homemade candies of
the, same hue, that formed the
center-piece, and the menu was as
delicious as attractive, the oyster
cocktail, saltlnes, celery and ami
settle being followed by turkey,
dressing, jelly, aspic, asparagus
tips, lettuce and mayonaise.
Mrs F. Hyams won the hand
some first prize, a library lamp,
Mrs. e DeBlieux, second, ma
hogany bud vase, Mrs. Bishop,
the guests, mahogany candle
sticks, Mrs. 0. Hicks, general con-
ISOLATION, embroidered guest towel
and Mrs. L. DeBlieux, the BOBBY.
Mines. Hicks. Bishop, Porter,
j. DeBlieux, L. Herisson. Shaffer,
G.. L. Breazeai, and Miss Desire
Cloutier, of Bermuda, enjoyed the
game with the club, while Mrs.
G. H. Pierson kept the score,
Mines. IL. Hughes and Miss Julie
Prudhomme assisted in serving
and Mrs. Z. 5. Prudhomme joined
the guests at the social hour.
Notice Application of Pardon
To whom 1t may concern. We wish
TO give notice to the public that we are
applying for pardon.
JACK tARDARELLO,
CARLO SOLDANO.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-12-09
Motto e

Notice is hereby given that the Po-
lice Jury will ct the regular meeting
Of the Police Jury Of the Parish of
Natchitoches, to be held on January
Srd. 1891, select its Fiscal Agent or
Agents, depository bank or banks, for
. period Of two years to date from the
acceptance of bids. Bide are requested
from all banks in the Parish Of Natchi-
toches. La, to become such under and
10 accordance with the forms and con-
ditions Of Act No. 206. General AS
sembly State Of Louisiana, for the
year 1912.
w. H. AIREY,
President Police Jury,
Pxriah df NatEhituehes, LJuisjsna
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-12-09

The Spanish Woman's Crusade
Is the name of the national organ
ization formed to conduct an &C.
tive campaign for equal suffrage
in Alphonse's kingdom.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-12-09
SHERIFF SALE

18th District Court, Parish Of Natchi-
toches
No 1851
H. i. Futrell
George Benjamin. w. E. Allcocke,
Intervenor
By virtue of writ Of Fl Fla issued
in the above entitled ard numbered
cause, have seized and will offer for
sale at publid auction at the front door
of the Court House in the City of
Natchitoches on
RDAY, DECFMBER 18TH, 1920
the following property:
One mare mule, name1 Dora, one
horse mule named Hayes. his interest
in 5 bales of cotton being about 1884
lbs. lint. Terms of sale, Cash subject
to appraisment.
]. W. PAYNE,
Sheriff of Natchitoches Parish.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-12-09

A full-sized model of West
minister Abby was specially erect.
ed near Berlin recently for film
purposes.