davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

pitching.
good start. poor pitching, and a
lively ball were the three reasons
why Ruth believed he would make
f5 home runs In 1871
Ruth broke his record by hitting
90 circuit drives. lie might have
fulfilled his prediction OF rs homers.
had not the ball been toned down.
and the pitching improved. as a re-
suit OF the umblres removing the
gloss from all the balls before tho
start OF the game.
Ruth thinks he will be very lucky
n he tops SO. lie is going to try his
very best lie realizes once he slips
up on his hitting, his great popu-
iarity will wane. That ls why no Is
making a salary demand that has
the American League magnates on
the verge OF nervous prostration.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
FRIENDS CAGERs Rack

Friends School is pointing toward
another successful basketball season.
the Blue and White cagers practic-
ing diligently every day under the
watchful eye OF Coach Ellis. Three
veterans from last season for the
nucleus for what is expected to be a
strong squad. The regulars who are
back include Captain Coy. Finn and
Haitsch. A series of class games
have been arranged and some good
material should be uncovered.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
Here Are Football Champs
, OF Various Sections

the east has ever experienced IN
football .,,-. ,.,...
Of tho east was the aee' se'
of State
International clashes the eastern e
BADLY wersted, -
will be good thng TOT
and 10 n particular
Itself supreme and look on
footba result
a tho jos suffered by the east; Cente
Nebraska defeated
hcaKow waopc Princeton.
the champions OF the different secions
Wester Confercnce-1owa
vaiey-SSebr0ska
Mountain-Colorudo
Sout
Pacin Coast--Caliornia
South
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
CATHOLIC INDOOR
LEAGUE STANDING

The Catholic Indoor League will
come to a close with the playing OF
the sixth and final series OF games
tonight. The Pioneers will meet ST.
Patrick's in the latter's haii and
Brownson will engage st. AIMS on
the Forty Acreites territory.
As can be seen by the standing. the
race Is very close and the winner
will not be decided until after the
results OF tonight's matches are
known. Father Thomas F. Waidron
pastor Of the St. Paul's r. c. Church
has donated a silver cup TO be pre-
sented TO the victors
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
p. R. R. vs.. CAMDEN.

The Pennsylvania railroad basket
ball season will be opened locally
when the representatives OF VIII
mington clash with Camden tonight
in the Wilmington High School gym
lat $50 o'clock. Charlie Wintrup
manager Of the local railroaders has
g thered a speedy aggregation OF
passers and they will be given a Sc
we're test tonight. Camden is a bas.
ketball town and has produced some
exceptional material.
A preliminary game has been ar
ranged. the second team meeting tn,
Delaware division OF Dover.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
NEw CAsrLE vs.. pRowNsoN

New Castle a. a. VIII be the
guests Of the Brownson Academy on
the Tenth Warders' floor at Fourth
and Jackson streets tomorrow night
The Librarians will present a strong
front in attempt 10 tr-n back the
invading Fishtown team. Manager
Connor will use the following men:
Callan. Devlin, Keeley, Farley,
Brand, Dageman, Kavanaugh and
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
ELEvENTH WARn DANCE.

The Eleventh Ward Athletic Asso-
citation has made plans TO entertain
another large crowd at the snow
ball dance" which will be held at
the Polonia Hall, Maryland avenue
and Elm street tonight. Handsome
favors will be distributed and sew
eral vaudeville numbers will be on
the program. The Eleventh Ward
A. A. orchestra will furnish the
music.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
CHURCH BASKETBALL

One foul goal gave Silverbrook the
margin over McCabe in the first
game OF the Church Basketball
League program at the Friends
school gym last night by the score OF
10 to .. Strong defensive tactics by
both teams kept down the score.
each getting but two field goals.
In the other game Of the evening
Flrst-Central snowed Union COM
pletely under by the score OF 40 to
II. Brooks set a high mark for
field goals with thirteen. Scores.
gT,VERRROOEr
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
PARKsIDE PRACTICE

Practice will be held by the Park
side football squad tonight. in prep
aration for the crucial clash with
ChesrooK on Saturday. Coach Me-
gaw wants all players at the club
house by 7.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
ST. MARYs SQUAD no Nu1Fr.

A meeting Of the St. Mary's foot
ball squad will be held tonight.
Coach McCaughan wants all players
to report at the clubhouse at 7.3O
o'clock
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
C1IrRCH QUOTT LEAGUE.

NcCabe continued its winning
,rak in the Third Division Of the
sChurch Quot League by taking sec
ond Baptist into camp in five straight
ga,nes last night. Scores;
'NrcCabe I'll 81 21 21 z1-5
2nd Baptist .13 II 10 16 Go
2iayers: McCabe-w. A. Moore
c. F. Prince. J. b. Neville, Fl. l.
prentice. Second Baptist-G. b.
,AlSxander. K. Horn, G. Gibson, NJ.
lTracey.
] Fourth Division:
4 IBrandywine ....21 21 21 al
IUnion ... 3 12 21 Isl
players; Brandywine. e. Ray
mond. Knopp and Denn. Union, r.
Jeffers. Reybold. Ward and w.
JQTers. Referee, Parker.
.Epworth ....1S 21 21 21 2O-3
Goodman ....21 II ~ IL 21-2
Evening star., 1921-02-23

Nevada has a natural spring of wa
ter which it is claimed will color the
hair jet black.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
S265, ,26O, 900 DECREASE
IN LOANS ANNOUNCED
Increase Of Deposits Also Reported
in Bank Call by Controller
Williams.

Decrease Of 65,2s0.000 in loans and
discounts. excepting rediscounts of
the national banks Of the country out
side of New York city, between last
November Is and December 20, was
announced last night by Controller of
the Treasury Williams in making
public results of the bank call of De-
cember %. In New York loans in
creased s4s.04l.ooo during the same
period.
Deposits in savings banks increased
between November Is and December
%. the controller reported. although
other bank deposits decreased. Capi =
tai. surplus and profits also increased
to $2.787,s41, 900. which Mr.. Williams
said was the highest amount ever re-
ported.
Net reduction of loans, allowing for
the increase in New York. was $216.-
21s.000. and the only cities, outside of
New York. showing loan increases
were st. Louis. Baltimore. Atlanta
Louisville, Cleveland. Detroit. Mime
apolis The only states whose coun-
try banks showed increases in loans
were West Virginia. Florida, Ken
lucky, Montana, California and Utah.
Nearly every other state and city. Mr.
Williams says. shows a material de-
crease in loans and discounts.
Resources Of all the national banks
on December 90 amounted to $21 ,367,-
799. 900. which is reduction of $714,-
$4,000 since the call OF November IS.
Total deposits were $l6,277,757,o 900, a
reduction of $683.945,000 as compared
with November Is.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
FUR OFFERINGS DECLINE,
DESPITE ACTIVE BIDDING

ST. LOUIS. February 23.-The de-
cline that has characterized virtually
all offerings at the winter auction OF
the International Fur Exchange con-
tinued in evidence despite active
bidding. The total sales for the day
were placed at s796.9OO.
Mink. comprising the bulk of the Of
ferings. averaged around IS per cent
under the prices last May. so. 900 bring
ing about 100000, with the top SCI.
According to buyers. however, mink
prices generally ranged from 25 to 80
per cent higher than at the sales last
month in Montreal and New York, due,
it was explained. to increased confidence
In the trade outlook.
Fishers made their first appearance
and were 10 per cent lower than on
last Mays market. A lot of S4S brought
$4,000, the top prices being $144 and
the general average about $55.
Martens continued to move freely at
an advance of from 10 to Is per cent
over the May peak price. An Offering
Of 5000 peits sold for $4,000. the bulk
bringing about $50 each. The prices
ranged from SIS to $71.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.


Iess-Strictly fresh, per doz., 40.
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb, 81
.urKeys' per lb.. 4sa53; chickens, spring.
young, each. 50a60
dressed poultry-Fresh killed spring
cnickens, per lb., 42a45; hens, per lb,
Sea37: roosters, per h., %; turkeys, per
h.. 50a5S.
fork-Dressed. small, per lb., Halls;
"eoium' 12a13; heavy, 10a13.
Live stock-Calves, per h., Is; lambs,
loai1; sheep. 5a4: hogs, 1Ok..
Green fruits-Apples. per bbl.. 3ooa
L0o; per basket. 75a250: western.
per box. 3.50a6. 90: California lemons.
, per T ooX. S.00a4. 90. Pneapples, per crate,
o-ooasO0 California oranges, per crate.
4'Ooa5 SO. Florida oranges, per crate.
4.ooa4.75. Grapefruit, per crate. 4.00a
getabIes-Potatoes. nearby, No. I.
= per a Dbl, 1.75a225 northern, per sack.
,'@oaS;ao: sweet potatoes. per bhl.. No.
i; ~, 4.ooa5 90: No. 2. 1.50a2. 90: yams. per
ooi.. S50a4 so. Lettuce. Florida. per
crate l:50a2.50. California iceberg cell
cry, 3:75a4.00 celery, per doz., 1.00a
10: Florida celery. 3.00a325 Romaine
lettuce. 1:25a2.o0. Squash. per bbl.. 200
z;oo: Cymblinss. per crate. Florida.
4;ooao-oO. Spinach. per bbl. c.50a4 90.
Peppers, per basket, 3.00a4.50. Toma-
toes. per box. 200a600. Onions. per
sack. 1.40a1.50. Brussels sprouts, per
quart, 25aS0. Cranberries, 1900 per Dbl.
Old cabbage, 1.00a1.50 per cwt.; new
cabbage, 2.00a2.25 per basket.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, Hi. February % Omitted
States bureau of markets) s).-Cattle-
Receipts. 5000 head; beef steers. 25
to 40 higher; top yearlings and heavy
steers, 1880: bulk beef steers. S.5Oa
1000; butcher stock. bulls. cows,
stockers and feeders. mostly 25 high
err: bulk butcher cows and heifers.
5.25a7.00; bulls mostly, 5.00a6.oO; can
ners and cutters, largely 2.50a3 SO;
bulk veal. calves, 10.50a11.50: stock
ers and feeders. largely. 650a7.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000 head; Is to
25 higher than yesterdays average;
spots up more on lights and light
butchers; top. 1925; bulk. 200 pounds
down. 9.90a10.15; bulk. 22O pounds up,
9.25a9.65; pigs, 10 to Is higher.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head; early
sales. fat yearlings and medium good
fat lambs, 25 higher; choice, 94-pound
yearlings. 500; 112-pound shorn
yearlings, 500; no sheep or handy
weight lambs sold early.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


| BALTIMORE. February 23 (Spe-
ciaD.-Potatoes-White. per 100 lbs,
1.25a1.35; McCormicks. LOCAL. .05: Cob
| blers. 1.25a1.35; No. 2, So Sweets.
per bbl., 3.50a5.50 Vans. 4.OOa4.50:
No. 2. both. 2.ooa3.oo. Beans. green. en-
| Beets, per bunch 5aS. Cabbage, per
ton. 12.OOa17.OO. Cauliflower. per
| crate. 2.50a3.00. Cucumbers, per box,
| 7O0aS.0O. Celery, crate. 2.25a2.75.
Elephants. per crate, 5.00a7.0O. kale.
per bbl., It's. Lettuce. per basket.
| 1.OOa3.5o. Onions. per 100 lbs. 1:0Oa
1.25. oyster plants. per bunch. 7aS.
, Parsnips. per bu.. 100. Peppers, per
crate. 50oa6.oO. Radishes. per bunch,
! 4a5. Savoy cabbage, per bu. 75aS5.
basket. 35Oa5.o0. Tomatoes, per crate,
20Oa7.0O. Turnips. per bu., 1.25. Ap-
| pies. per bbl.. 3.00a6.00; box apples.
per box. 1.50a3.O0; loose. per 100 lbs,
| 150a2.O0. Oranges. per box. S:oOa
375. Grapefruit. per box. 2.5oa4 90.
Tangerines, per strap. 6.O0as.oo. Gran
berries. per bbl.. 15.00a2o.OO straw
berries. per qt, 2oa6O.
SELLING PRICES AT NOON.
Wheat-Eo. red winter: spot . nss'
No. . red winter, garlicky, spot.
1872: February. 1.s2; March. 1.s2hs; May
1s7E
Wheat sales-None.
Corn-Cob. new, yellow. 4.lO; per
| barrel. in cargoes; contract corn spo',
ssh per bushel; February corn, 80 a /;
March corn, sac; track corn, yellow
No. or better, Sc per bushel.
J. Corn sales-Small bags of NO. },
white, S4R.
Oats-No white, 4sl4 per bu.; No
3, 49, per bu.
Rye-Bag lots of nearby rye. as to
quality. 15Oa1.6 so per bu.: No. west
ern export. spot, 1.69 per bu.
Hay-No. / timothy. nominal; stand
ard timothy. 25.00a25. so; No: TIM
a220O; No. light clover mixed. 23.0o
a2350; No. light clover mixed. 1900
a22.O No. clover mixed. 21.00a2s.o0;
No. clover mixed, 16.5Oaa20.00 No: B.
13.00a1600; No. l clover, 23.50a24.50;
No; clover, ls.aoa2o;0o; oo.,5 No; o. D. l''ooa
Straw-No. /. nominal: No. straight
rye. nominal; No. l tangled rye, 1900:
No. 2 tangled rye. 1900; No. ! wheat,
13.o0a1350; No. wheat. 12.00a12 50:
No. | oat (nominaD, I8.OOals5o' NO
= oat, 16.00a17.00.
CHICAGO, February 23.-Strength
developed in the wheat market today
owing more or less to word that
Greece had bought 100000 bushels
over the holiday. Gossip that farm
deliveries would decrease after Feb
ruary tended also to encourage bull
ish sentiment. 1t was said that as
sessing time would be past and that
field work would be occupying the at
tention of farmers. Opening quota
tions, which varied from unchanged
figures to q higher, with March
1724 to 1.721s. and May 1862 to
l16212. were followed by moderate
gains all around and then something
of a reaction.
Corn rose with wheat After open
ing a shade to Y lower, including
May at 71A to 714s. the market scored
an upturn for ali deliveries.
Oats were firmer as a result of the
advance in other cereals. The start was
unchanged to 4 higher, May 46 to 46A,
and there were general gains later.
Higher quotations on hogs helped to
Evening star., 1921-02-23
Draws Down About s2s,O0OyOOO.

Secretary of the Treasury Houston
has called upon banks holding funds
to the credit of certificates of the
January Is date to pay into their re-
spective federal reserve banks so per
cent of the balance on hand by Thurs
day.
This will mean the withdrawal from
national banks of about $28, 200, 900.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
PARIS BOURsE STRONG.

PARIS, February 23.-Prices were
steady on the bourse today. Three
Ler cent rentes. SIS francs. Is centimes
Exchange on London. So francs 81 cen
times. Five per cent loan, SO francs 81
centimes. The dollar was quoted at IL
francs IS centimes.
Evening star., 1921-02-23

lothcr Financial News on Page 17.)
Evening star., 1921-02-23
DAIRY MARKET.

BALTIMORE. February % (Spe-
ciaD. - Poultry 49, Young chickens.
old. s2ass; dressed: s4as5; winter: two
roosters. %; dressed, 23a24. Ducks.
per pound. 32a42; dressed, 3Sa43.
Geese. per pound, 25a33: dressed, goa
35. Turkeys, per pound. 40a54:
dress dressed a 4oass; ,o Pigeons .da. per pair
pons. dressed. per pound. 40a50.
Eggs Qoss off)-Strictly fresh near
by. per dozen. isaac; southern. 81;
duck eggs. 55.
Bqttermcreamery Gre nec! fancy, per pound.
dairy prints. 2oa22; rolls, per pound.
1sa22; ladies, 2sa3o; process butter,
30a31; store packed, 19.
CHICAGO. Ill. February 2s.-But-
ter-Higher: creamery extras. so;
standards. 40.
Eggs = Lower. Receipts. 2o.17s
cases; lrsts. 3ska33A; ordinary
firsts. 30a31; at mark. cases included,
32a33.
Poultry-Alive, unchanged.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK. February 23.-Accord-
against March cotton contracts
amounted to fully 10000 bales, and
the early market was active and ir-
regular. First prices showed a de-
cline of So points on March. while
later months We're 16 points lower
to 19 points higher, with the new
crops relatively firm.
Futures opened steady: March,
1890; May, 1915; July, 1888; Oc-
tober 1875: December. 1913.
LIVERPOOL, February 2s.-Cotton
Spot in limited demand: prices
lower; good middling. s.oe; fully
middling, 8.46; middling, 7.61; low
middling. 6.36; good ordinary. 1876;
ordinary, 3.96; sales, 5000 bales. in
cluding 200 American: receipts,
5000 bales, no American. Futures
closed quiet: February. 1876; March,
500; May. $50; July. 8.53; October,
S68; December. 8.74.
NEW ORLEANS. February Ga
Prices were 25 to 33 points lower in
the early trading in cotton today.
being depressed as the result of Cir
tenders, estimated at 5000 bales. The
market also was affected adversely
by reports from New York of very
large tenders there. March fell of
to 1886 and July to 1920 in the first
half hour of the day.
Futures opened steady. March,
1895: May, 1885; July. 1920; October,
1859; December, 1880.
With March notices evidently being
stopped by strong interests the mar
ket made rapid. recovery and rose
to 6 points higher than the close
of Monday. with March up to 1878
and July up to 1850.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas 71as-$1 600 at 1OO1a, Sl.ooo
at 1OOE.
Capital Traction 5s-$l 600 at 81. $500. at
81. s., 900 at 81, 81 900 at 81. 5000 at 81.
Capital TractiOn-l at s., l at So.
Washington Railway pfd.-25 at 10.
Na.iona1 Bank Of Washington-l0 at $50.
Continental Trust-lO at los.
AFTER CALL.
Mergenthaler Linotype at 121
Capital Traction 5s-$00O at SGA.
Washington Gas Light at IL.
Rid and Asked PficeS
Evening star., 1921-02-23
S. 900 Life Policy, S57.35

Age 20. Send date Of birth for illustrates
and particular at yo1r age.
n. LIE ROY GOFF, Insurance Aavises
RE- -ls Woodward Building. u. 80
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-28
Lakeport Locals.

Warm summer days are here at last
Mr.. Willie Brown, of Shreveport, is
here with home folks for few days.
Miss Hattie Markham spent Satur-
day night very pleasantly with Miss
Sylvia Cobb.
Mr.. G. G. Brown and family spent
the weekend with relatives residing in
Ida.
Mr.. Il. r. Patillo and family, of
5 Carterville. visited friends and rel
atives here last week.
Messrs. r. p. Whisenhunt and Ches-
ter Cobb returned home last Friday.
after travelling over most of Kansas,
Nebraska, Missouri. Iowa and South
Dakota.
Miss Sylvia Cobb spent Wednesday
of last week very pleasantly with Mrs
II. A. King.
Miss Doshie Brockman returned to
her worlv in Shreveport last Thursday
efter visiting home folks for two
weeks
Quite number of the young people
chapercned by Mesdames Markham
and Cobb, attended the services held al
the colored peoples church last night
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-28
Lone Island and Brushy.

Dated: Monday. July 25th.
We are surely having some warm
weather.
Miss Lila Winham returned home
last Friday night from Plain Dealing.
where she attended the Baptist meet
ing and also visited friends and rel
atives.
Messrs. H. G. and II. NJ. Spruill and
little daughter. Virginia, were Alden
Bridge visitors last Friday.
Mrs. A. r. Winham and son, Ben
left to-day for Hosston, where they
will visit Mrs. Reed
Miss lila Winham and Mr.. ]. d
Conatser are among those OH the sicl
list.
Messrs Willie Spruill and McAulif
| We're Alden Bridge visitors Saturday
Rev. T. j. Holiday. of Plain Deal
| ing, will begin a. protracted meeting
here Wednesday night. Every one i.
invited to attend. - -JINKs.
1
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-28
Cotton Valley, Route One.

Dated: Monday, July 25th.
Mr.. Ernest Cole has heen sick for
two weeks. but is somewhat better at
this writing
Mr.. John H. Romines. of Oak Grove.
visited Mr.. d. Fl. Collie yesterday a
week ago.
Mr.. Martin Cole and Mrs. Fannie
Collie visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Giles
yesterday.
Miss Fannie Martin called to see
Mrs. Gladys McDuffie. They are old
sch 3ol chums
Mr.. Edgar Giles and Mr.. Raymond
Collie attended services at Phillips Hill
Saturday night and yesterday.
Miss jamie Ray Giles is very sick al
this writing-believed to have malaria
fever.
Mr.. H. p. Johnston was among those
who attended service at Phillips Hill
yesterday. -MOcKING BIRD.
4
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-28
Around Brushy.

Dated: Monday, July 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Dunn and chill
dren spent Yesterday pleasantly at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie E. Love and
little daughter came in yesterday after
noon for visit in this section, remain
ing over until this afternoon with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Love.
Rev. f. ]. Holiaday, of Plain Deal
ing, will begin revival meeting here
Wednesday night and continue it until
the Fifth Sunday night.
Some of the Brushy people enjoyed
the dance given at Alden Bridge Friday
night Of last week.
Mr.. Lee Peace, of near Dixie Cross
Roads, left Tuesday of last week fol
Haynesville, where he expects to secure
employment for time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Love and family
spent yesterday at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. G. w. Sellers. MAGNOLIA.
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-28
CORRESPONDENCE
Pleasant Hill.

Dated: Monday, July 25th.
Mr.. Chester Gleason spent Yesterday
at Alden Bridge.
Mrs. A. E. Mckenzie was shopping
in Plain Dealing Tuesday of last week.
Messrs. Emmette DeMoss and Jack
Gleason made business trip to Benton
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. DeMoss We're
pleasant guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Caleb Mckinney yesterday.
The topic of conversation among the
farmers now is . want you to see my
corn" Each one thinks his own Is
little better than the others. But they
fail to mention the boll-weevilriddled
cotton patch. However, bread is as
sured, so why should we worry?
Mesdames B. F. and l. A. Gleason
and Miss Matte DeMoss We're pleasant
guests of Mrs. Emmette DeMoss a
while yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay DeMoss visited
the latter's mother. Mrs. DAVIS, OF
Plain Dealing, last Thursday.
A protracted meeting VIII he begun
at the Pleasant Hill Church the second
Sunday in August, and will be con
Quoted by Brothers Pedins and Sandy
of Mississippi. Every one is invited t
come out and help make the meeting
success.
Mrs. A. f. Mckenzie received ont
day last week letter from her son
Madison. now on the U. S. s. Cleve
land. At the time he wrote he was il
New Orleans. where the Cleveland wa
docked to take on coal and other sup
plies. He wanted to know how ever.
one was getting along; was well him
self, and had seen many interestin
sights on the trips. ALT.
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-28
sfIERIFrs SALE.

No. 8iAf. NJ. r. Bofingcf ~. Il ;ss
In Second District Court Pee51e
sfer. State of LouisiGad.
BY virtue of a writ OF feft - -. .sss j T
the Honorable Second District -
Bossier Parish, Louisiana, q ~ ss::.s2
nulnered and entitled eanse s3
and will sell at public sutticl' !, s.17
and according to law, at TIE prin Z W
door of the Court House Of be- 3 sfl
Louisiana. during the legal A.! -
on Saturday. September 3, ~, 4 IA
Ing described property, fo-scst
Tae north half Of horthxss.
section s, township n, range As
in Bossier Parish, Louisiana
Said property to be sold as y
above defendant, to pay and .sI
debt specified in said writ, G ssssss
interest md cost. = 2
Sheriff and er-ottcio q
July %, 1921. lsept1 II
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-28
rhey were welcomed, and heard good

They were welcomed, and heard good
sermon.
Mr.. Garrett Brown left yesterday for
Vivian to seek employment.
Mr.. Pierce Whisenhunt returned to
his home in Mira to-day, after spend
ing several days at the home OF Mr..
Cobb.
Mr., and Mrs. Dennis Dauphin are
the proud parents of a fine boy.
The entertainment given Saturday
night at the home of Mr.. ]. T. Bel
was enjoyed by all who attended.
Mr.. John Williams has as a guest
Mr.. Pau Means, of Ida.
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-28
sHERIFFs SALE
No. sI69. In Second Disfysef co y n
pHriSh Louisiana. WMAAH

No. sg69. In Second Disfsset ces 4 n
Parish, Louisiana. WNHe! -
Motor Company rs. " g. Os1 - So,
BY virtue of d writ of 1eri fasa 80
from the Second District CeuI go
P,,rish, Louisiana, and TO ~ n. sSist1
have seized and will sell atSp 81 Y s.
for cash and according to AMs s15I
cipal front door of the s..s ~ ~
Bossier Parish, Louisiana, de1 .ss9S u j
h",rs - ~ sale on Saturday. ~ \ = =,
August. 1921, the following desss
erty, fo-trit.:
One Ford touring ciir. ]
Said property TO be sofa e - h td'
the above named defendant, Y .1
specified in said writ, toses1s 8 ~ u
est, attorneys fees and alI 81
sheriff and er-otlsse
July %. 1921. Iaug il
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-28

You enjoy reading the Banner. So
would your relative who has removed
from the parish. Why don't you order
it mailed to him?
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-28
VILLAGE TAX SALES.

Village of Bossier City. State OF L0aisiana,
persus Delinquent Tag Debtors,
Village of BOssier City.
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-28
BIDS INVITED

BIDS will be received by the undersigned ut
Hughes Spur, La.. for the rebuilding of the
present bridge on Cypress Bayou 1T said
place, as per specifications to be shown
there. or the same may be secured from
either Of us prior ~ letting of contract.
All interested persons are invited to he
present. Contract viii be let July 80, 1921,
ut ten o'clock am.
Il. D. WHITTfSGToN,
g. 7. MAYS,
Committee for B0ssier Parish Police Jury,
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-28
NnrIeII

NOTICE. Il,
THIS Is to notify the pnnals
located at Red t'hute Brtds u !
port -Minden Road. Is pcess
found trespassing there's
cuted. l29-3-pI -