davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
Sen. New Halted
AS Booze Runner;
VoLStedd is Next
Slight Mistake Made in Hunt
for 'BOotlegger's Booze
Bearing Bus"

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. S.-Mil-
night,
A big automobile plunged along
the Charlottesville road toward In
dianapolis Federal agents. sheriTs
deputies and other liquor sleuths Jay
IN ambush, LOOKING for rum runners
and hlled with visions Of a cargo II
quarts"
Business OF waving a red lantern.
The big car came to a grinding
halt.
rs this bootlegger's booze bear
ing bus?" queried one Of the sleuths.
NO. This from a distinguished
looking gentleman. topped win a
broad brimmed hat. who peered
around the windshield.
We'll, beat it and Wen see for
ourselves"
Search the old car good and #
YOU find any hooch, I'll pay you for
IT," replied the distinguished look
ing gentleman.
Another member of the party cut
in:
This Is Sen. Harry s. New''-tea-
tatively.
Sen. New? Haw. Haw. Haw,
That's rich. And this is Pres't Hard
ing and that guy with the gat is
Gen. Pershing and that little gink
over there is Mr. Volstead de
risively chortled a DEPUTY waving
an inclusive arm at the dry agents
But no booze was found and the
car proceeded.
Sen. New told the story himself
when he arrived here. And they say
Sen. New had lot 10 do with pick
q Indiana's prohibition agents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
DELAY PROPOSED PLAN

WINONA LAKE. Sept. 3.-Action
looking to the removal of the coll
lege of missions from Butler college
at Indianapolis was deferred for one
year by the international convention
Of Disciples OF Christ here today.
Plans have been under consideration
for some time IL Is said. 20 change
the location Of the college Of mis-
sions which is operated in conjunc-
ton with Butler 20 some larger in
stitution OF learning. Following to-
days action of the convention some
delegates pointed out that If present
plans for the expansion of Butler.
announced some time ago by officials
OF that institution. are successfully
carried out the principal reason for
changing the location Of the college
OF missions viii have been overcome.
Final business sessions of the con-
vention were held today. Sunday is
the final day OF the meeting. which
opened last Tuesday. ana it viii be
devoted To religious services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
ARBITRATION MEN
TO CONVENE SOON
Gov. ,McCray's Commission
Will Begin Hearings at
ferre Haute.

I$DIASAPOLIs Ind. sept. b.
John HcssIer. president Of the
U1itcd Mine Workers OF America
district two. and Phi Penna, sec
retary-treagurer Of the Indiana BIZ
luminous Coal Operators associa-
tion, agreed today after a confer
ence with Gov McGray 90 act as
an arbitration committee for settling
disputes at the Glendoria. Peerless
and star city mines IN Sullivan
county that were the scenes Of re-
cent disorders.
The first meeting Of the arbitra-
tion committee will be next Tues
cay at Terre Hautc, instead Of at
Sullivan. as was originally planned.
Both sides In the disputes viii be
heard by the committee, 10 was an
nounced
Although both Mr. Hessler and
Nlr Penn hold positions either with
the miners or the operators. they
were told by Gov. McGray at their
conference with him that they were
O. act in public capacity in con-
sidering the coal field disputes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
KOKOMO MAN KILLED
FOLLOWING QUARREL

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Sept. q
Charles A. Miller was shot and killed
early this morning after he had en-
gagged in a quarrel with men about
a soft dring saloon. where his COM
panion, Edward Kantrop. had been
struck by one OF the men. The shot
was fired from an alley otter Miller
and Kantrop left the place. Albert
J. Stewart. proprietor Of the resort
Is being held in connection with the
shooting.
Miller and Kantrop and their wives
have been in Terre Haute several
weeks engaged in decorating the in
terror Of the Centenary Methodist
church. They were brought 10 Terrs
Haute from Lafayette. Kantrop 50
their homes were in Kokomo, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
BERRIEN SCHOOLS
RECEIVE S10S, 162
County Has l7,444 Residents
of School Age-NiIes
Gets $4,000.

NILES. Mich. Sept. a. Berrien
county has 17,444 children of school
age. and will receive S183.162 as its
share OF the state primary interest
fund Niles Will draw an allotment
Of about $4,000, having some 1000
school children registered.
Ralph Hughes. inheritance tax ex-
aminer. OF the auditors Office at
Lansing is at the county seat ex-
aiming the probate court records OF
estates Of decedents after a visit
here.
Next eek the last of the grape
crop will be harvested In this vicin-
ity. Joseph Burkhard. president and
general manager OF the Lakeside
Vineyard company. says that this is
the earliest date the season ever
closed.
a warrant has been issued by Jus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
LAND FIVE
ALLEGED BOOTLEGGERS

GREENCASTLE Sept. s. Law
renee Sears sheriff Of Putnam coun-
~, and a force OF deputies arrested
FIVE persons on charges of liquor law
violations today after a chase along
the Rockville road near here which
extended FOR many miles and during
which they fired dozens of rounds
az rifle shots into the automobile of
the alleged bootleEgers
Two men and one women, all ar
rested. Siv.nE their addresses as In
dianapul.s were i'm one of the cars.
Two white men from Clinton, Ind,
were i'm the other. All are being
held I'm the county jail here. Both
parties of liquor RUNNERS We're cap
tured near BaiuhridEe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
HeSSian Fly Does Much
Damage to ~ heat Seed

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. s.
Thirty per cent of the wheat in
many sections of Indiana was in
tested during the last year with the
Hessian Fly. figures collected by
Purdue university entomolOgists
show This indicates a heavy infes-
tation in wheat 20 be sown this fall,
the report warns.
To prevent Hessian fly damage,
farmers are urged TO prepare "a
good seeded. obtain good seed. use
fertilizer pillow under infested stub
bic II clover is not on the ground,
and delaw sowing until after the
mental work in the last few years
'fiy free date" Extensive expert
has shown dates AT which wheat
may be sown in different parts OF
the state and escape fly damage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
" iSh Granted. He Viii
Lire on County Months

MAR SHALL. Mich. Sept. liar
ry Willoughby of Battle Greek. who
pleaded guilty TO driving away Eu-
gene Bacon's car So he could get in
Jail claiming the world owed him
a living, pleaded guilty in court here
Friday You made a fool OF your
self trying 90 board yourself ON the
county. You may serve so days i'm
the county jail" declared Judse
North
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
Expect 200 at Bay City
Irish Republic Meeting

BAY CITY, Mich. Sept. Captain
John J. Clifford. Of New York. ma
tiOnal organizer for the American
Association for the Recognition Of
the Irish Republic arrived in the city
today He will open the state con-
vention Of the organization Sunday.
Sessions will be held for two days
Rev. Albert W. Allen, d. D, E.piscop-
al minister. who is touring the cOun-
try in behalf Of the Irish cause. will
deliver an address at the opening ses-
sion. It Is expected that 200 or more
will be here TO attend the convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
TO INVESTIGATE
REVERE COMPANY

LOGANSPORT. Ind. Sept. IA
grand jury probe Of alleged. stock
manipulations in the Revere Motor
cooperation will be asked soon, &C
cording to an announcement d.
Pros. Paul NJ Souder
The prosecutor declared after the
corporation. which is in the hands
of a receiver. had become insolvent,
circulars were sent out saying it
was making profit and that other
Illegal practices were resorted to in
connection with stock sales
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
BRETHREN OFFICIALS
CONCLUDE CONFERENCE

ANDERSON. Ind Sept With
the exception OF the assignment OF
ministers for the National confer
ence. which will be made Sunday
when Adjournment viii take place.
the White River conference Of the
United Brethren church completed
progress Of more than S21 sessions.
The theme Of the speakers and
discussion early today was on evan
gelism and included an address by
the conference superintendent Re
ports 90 several committees were
made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
HOLD LAD. AGE NINE.

LANSING, Mich. Sept. 3.-Carl
Mcnamara. 9 years Old. was taken
into custody by the police. charged
with the burglary" OF a downtown
store. It is alleged that he worked
with an accomplice. 7 years old. Ac-
cOrding to The police the two bows
are suspected of having been inn
plicated in half a dozen "jobs" here
in the past few weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
Industries at OtUOSSO
Are Again ReoPening

OWOSSO. Mich. Sept The
OwoSsO Manufacturing company.
employing $50 men. Will resume op-
erations this month after the an
pual summer shutdown.
The plants OF the woodward Fur
niture company and the Esrey Man
ufacturing company, the city's two
largest furniture plants. are again
operating with a ful. force and on
full time basis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
Indiana and Mlchl6an News

zee Rowley for the arrest Of Ray
mCnd 3. Steck who is charged with
enbezzling 800 from +. L. Bunch,
O fthe Blue Bird shop. Steck was
employed there during May and
June as a salesman. and = is charged
that he left for a vacation owing
the company some money and failed
20 return.
The hearing Of John Pethick,
scheduled for Friday in Justice Row
ley's court was postponed owing 70
the failure Of the prosecuting attor-
ney 10 arrive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
FINAL BIBLE SOLD
AFTER FIFTY YEARS

COLUMBUS, Sept 3.-There are
no more family Bibles for sale in
Columbus stores
The last one was bought for a
church. under the terms OF dead
womans will II had awaited a pur-
chaser for nearly so years. the deal
ers said.
The will of Miss Stella NJ. Elkins,
who died here recently, included the
bequest of a pulpit chair and Bible
for the East Columbus Christian
church. Her executors had to search
the town for the Bible. There IS no
demand for them. dealers said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
Jumps Into Boiling y ater.
Dies Of Burns Suffered

Special % The News Times
GOSHEN. Sept Willard H
s. ickler. So. resident Of the Elkhart
County Indrmary died today the
result OF burns received a week ago
when NJ Jumped into bathtub
filed with boiling water other
residents who broke into the bath
room found Stickler horribly scald-
ed. He was mentally unbalanced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

RAY BUCKLES
has spent his entire life
in floral work. He re-
ceived his early train
ing un d er Charles
Treanor. long looked
upon as an authority as
a plant grower in
South Bend. Then with
Kinyon brothers, as
well as with leading
floral firms in Kalama-
zoo, indianapolis, Min
neapolis and other i'm
Portant cities. He de-
voted his entire time to
the floral business and
by keeping in touch
with all of the ad-
vanced ideas is enabled
to serve the public
with entire satisfaction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
JOHN PULSCHEN

JOHN PULSCHEN
became connected with
the floral business in
1919 after being con-
nected with several
other successful enter
prises in the city. The
present expansion of
the company, is due to
his progressive policy.
The new firm is well
equipped t o enlarge
and carry on this bust
ness which was started
30 years ago. They al
so control and operate
the South Bend Floral
Company at ~ North
Michigan street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

Spain IS the last large European
country 20 adopt courts for children
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

with an area Of 975.92O square
miles. western Australia has a pop
ulation OF only 329.s20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

We have taken over this large, established bust
and will improve the plant and give the public
the best possible service. A complete line of sea-
sonabIe plants and cut flowers will be found here
at all times
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-10-15
New Suits Filed {

Oct. :. No. 72O5-The Kaplan
Lumber Co., VS.. Aurelien 1. Broussard,
note; Sl83O.OO r. J. LaBauve, attorney.
Oct. I. No 7206-The First Nation'
al Bank of Abbeville, VS. Felix Freder-
lex ct ais, note $30S.5j; r. J .LaBauve,
attorney.
Oct. !. No. 7207-Montagnc Bro.
Inc, VS.. Ophelias Faux, Attachment;
John Nugier, attorney,
Oct. Z. No. 720S-Keiffer Bros.
Co.. VS.. A. s. Landry ct ais, note $4,000
Less credit $l45.6o;
Oct. 7. No. 72O9-The Vallee Com
INV vs.. J. Walter BrQussard, note
$l46.75; Edward & Greene, attorneys
Oct. 8, No. 721O-Emancipation
of Rose Belle Leblanc, Emancipation
Broussard & Smson, attorneys
Oct. 10. No. 7211-Amada Fore
man VS., p. l.. Broussard, Clerk of Court
Rule for Cancellation; NJ. t. Gordy, at
torney.
Oct. II. No. 72l2-Frederick Bro:
E. Mouton VS.. Adonis Romero, attach
ment: John Ndgier, attorney
OFT. II. No. 7213-People Bank !
Trust Co. We. Isrcal Meyers, ct ais, note'
s94.6O $3.50; joan Nugier, attorney
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-10-15
SOUTHERN STATES
FORCE TO FRONT
Provision for New Bond Issues
Places South in Lead
for Good Roads.
sr.i,..,s Evolve Better paVements-
Highway officials Turn to the ous'-
sss Typss-cost Of surfae'ns
eslcw War Prices.
Nv CLIFFORD sPuRRIER LEE,
director, Highways Information serS-
Ice. New York.

Ice, New York.
Recent provision by the legislatures
=, North Carolina. Nirg MIA, MISS" III
and other southern states TOT h"ilh
,u~ 10 provide funds for eA'eilN'Ne
h,xhvsy construction have Pla'eu INV
-s,~s OF IN. South far to the rr"ht
Ir IN. matter ~ good roads. N"r'n
C.,oIin. has provided bond issue "t
go OOO.nO. Virginia s+o,"D.'" Hhu
Missouri ssO.mO.0D. .
Texas 10 doing large amount ~
construction work, having co''ple'r,
40 new projects involving i''uo' /
.,,I.. n, q total cost Of 81. 366.3l4. The
,t.t. 10 now building 1917 projects al
, eos, Of t2s.aS5.34s. Ninety-two other
n,o,.rt, ~ cost t4.O00.OU more nave
been approved. At an expenditure o.
1900. 600 Georgia has completed w
CSC road project. In 30 counties. In
addition. lsi projects in IL counties IN
v,,yinr an expenditure of Sl4.U"""'
ara under way. Plans are being pre-
cIred FOR ~ additional projects IN ~
counties NJ a cost Of s2,Ooo,OW. Fulton
County slon. will spent sl.om.""
In South Carolina n good ROADS ~
ISOLATION wa. organized recently WITH
the object Of securing at the next ses
,Ion Of the legislature So""'"'
bond issue FOR a state highway system
T1crids. Georgis. New Mexico Ten
nsssee ara Louisiana are doing cons'n
Arabls road work and there Is murf
hlseuss,on Of the need for better high
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-10-15
=. DISTRICT COURT MINUTES :.

plead guilty, nd said defendant ordered
to report on Saturday, Nov. l9th heA''
for sentence.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-10-15

ors IN Mississippi. Kentucky Ne"
,oxiro VT Virginia and Aihp"H'"'
p,ckars County. Alar-:aa' pun,
xn.nd s2oO,ovO. In Virginia tn- IN
tii,,bvov Commission IN June lei con
t,.r,s amounting 10 81 ,2'Hr" INC
.rizop, State Highway '"miiilSSl'ii
b,s snproved ~ projects ut 'o,"'
cos, Of SGoOu,7T2. Approximately $l'-
uosu will he available for goou r""i'
IN I.etcher County, Ny.
E.pnrts To Highways lhi"rl''"''o"
Service for July show new c"h'ei"-
Mated bond issues for road huildlhs
and street paving in southern SUITE
ss follows: Alabama, S4io,H"' All
,unu SfD.UU; Arkansas, SH'""'
E,lor,da S4GD5.UG; Georgia, Ss'S,uV"'
EcptucLv. Sao5uHi: Louisiana. S65I,-
Oon. Mississippi. S4so.o""; Missouri
SGD 2su Wn: North Carolina, W, 49,
.no. OEIahorna, SSi5.0n: South caro-
lima. Si.1o0 U0O: Tennessee. Ni'6'"""'
T.xas S1I.2ul. 900: Virginia, S20"o'
and West virginia, SlA, INV.
The growing demand for good roads
I'm ths South hns provoked consider
able discussion ~ {" the cheapest anu
most durable types or pavement
S,u,istirs show that for hard surfaced
roads the asphaltic types are in great
est general use. The popularity "'
these types, especially those Of the
sheet asphalt. the asphaltic concrete
and ssphaltic maCadam. is due to theif
long wearing qualities, resilienc!
against traffic impact, dustlesSneSs
noiselessness, cleanliness and low c0s'
Of upkeep. Brick and concrete roads
! have also developed, as have ths
wooden block and granite block types
! The most recent available figures give
/ @2.1i per cent of the surfaced roads II
/ ,he United States as being OF gravel
! 2522 per cent NJ maCadam, li.lo pc
cent and-clay. 10pS per cent asphal
and other hituminOUs materials. ~
nor cent concrete and o.62 per cen
brick. The figures f0r the asphalti
and brick types,--n total OF l".5S pc
cent Show the extent to which CT
types Of pavement have been edopte
m the rural districts.
The types most favored In the cite
not only for paved streets hut for In
proved roads. In, .uded not only tfl
asphnliic types bar those If brick nn
nacadam. Brick Is highly desirah|
but more costly than some type
Macudam Is a satisfactory type whe
combined with m asphalt binder viii
makes the road dustless md prevent
ravelliny. II costs but little more tbs
the old type Of macadam since the CO
of pprinkiinS wftir Writer IL eliminate
Portland cement concrete Is not r
silent but It forms an excellent fou
datior FOR the resilient surfaces Wh'
used with an asphalt hller brick
| semi.resllient Asphalt surfaces ha
| an average life ranging from 20 to
| years and foundations, II thus pr
| tected. should last not less than thir
years. When foundation is cover
with a shock absorbing surface Il;
receives the impact Of heavy trai
% the base need not he So thick, tn
= affording q material economy.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-10-15

nev. Same taken up and submitted and
said motion sustained by the Court lh8
Court thereupOn appointed John Nugicr
ESD, district attorney pro-tempore Ill
this case and upon being duly sworn,
John Nugicr, district attorney pro tenn
pore. moved that defendants Oldest
Matthew and Dosite Broussard be
brought into open court on ThdrsdaH,
Oct. 6tl, next for arraignment and the
Court so ordered.
4l22-State of La. VS.. Mrs. Joseph
Shoemaker (Alias Pipe (Slander)
Defendant brought into Court for ar
raignment, regularly arraigned and
plead not guilty and upon motion OF
District Attorney case fixed for trlaI
for Tuesday, October 18th, next.
4l37-State of La. vs.. Mrs. Thomas
Schexmaider Using Loud Lang. etc)
Defendant brought into Court for ar
raignmcnt, regularly arraigned and
plead guilty and ordered to report on
Monday, Oct. 10th next, for sentence.
4l44-State of La. VS.. Hillary \
Hnlev, (carnal knowledge with unmar
ricd female between ages of II and IL
wears with her consent.
Upon motion of District ATTORNEY
and leave Of Court defendant brough
into Court for arraignment and plea'
not guilty, and sked for trial by. jury
and upon further motion of Distrie
ATTORNEY, trial of case fixed for Tues
dav Oct, 25th, next. All done in tn
presence of the accused and that Of hi
counsel.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-10-15
BEN MORELLO
VULCANIZING
TIRES AND INNER TUBES
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
pHIcgS VERY REASONABLE


.fo,.et.e ~. near Demarr's Bakery.
ABBEvILLE, LA,
o...yrh,i psafnsss oanAst - osrs1
bv local application, - they seAnes
zach the diseased portion Of the ear:
Thsr. is only one way to cure catarrhal
ds.fre,s. and that Ii by . constitutional
,sm.dv. Catarrhal Deafness is csnsss
he. a. ipAsned condition Of the mousss
Gnins Of the Eustaeaian Tube. ~hsa
nj. tu;s 10 inhamed you have run.
hNr. sound or imperfect hearing, aAA
",.n il il entirely closed. Dssfnsss 70
~. r.su,t. Unless the Inflammation sea
=. ,.dueea and this tube restored TO ~
.o,msl condition, hearing will Be d.
.,,nved forever. May cssse OF dsAf'
$50: are caused BY sasarrh, which 10 ..
,,S..sd condition Of the nueoas' saf-
s..., Halls Cstsrrh Medicine sst:
49,, "A. blood on the mucous surface OF
the system. , r.,,. .. a.,
.s,. Of Catarrhal Dssfnses tAes
80. he cured BY Hall's Catarrh MO
IN. Ctr.ulars FREE. All druggists, -
"A :, J. CHENEY B Coz 1''sao' v
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-10-15

Court then adjourned. Manly
cEAs rttn1 ave Judge.
Minute CLERK.
"Wednesday, October 9TH, w W.
Court met this day with Hon. W. W.
Baily Judge, presiding
Slo5-state of La. VS.. Oldest Mathie"
and Dosite Broussard robbery "a,
Motion fled BY NJ. I. GordF' mT ,s,
attorney for the defense, 70 ' at,o,
Preston j. Greene, Esq1 district a''S'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-10-15

Court then ADJOURNED
W. W. BAILEY, Judge
CHAS. c. LEBLANC, Minute Clerk.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-10-15
SUGGESTIONS Filed

Oct. IL. No. 12sO-ed.t's>'on "l
L,di ;rahan, sending in PossessionI
]. f.. Kibbe, Jr. attorney
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-10-15
FARMS FOR SALE

Road; improvements; splendid for truck, rice
corn Easy pavments Price --~~~ So 750O0
50 ARPENTs mile southwest of Abbevle, Railroad
and Public Road well improved one half wood land, bal
in cultivation; land in good condition; splendid Tor
truck. Terms to Prlce 90Oo9oo
so ARPENTS, ) miles south of Abbevlle, VermilOn
River Rose Hill Sugar Factory; we'll improved
and land in fstcass condition; splendid for rice
Yearly payments. Price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S3.5OOOo
66 ARPENTs at Al bevile adjoining vermion Sugar Fac
tory and Ralroad first class improvements; arients
wood balance all tlabe soil rich and in good shape
celent for oary Truck also for a good
hone bargain. Terms 100000 cash. balance
in eight yearly payments Price ~.~ 10000
90 ACRS miles southeast of Cow Island Post Office and
school; high rich soil; irrigation and drainage canals
for RICE conn., cotton. Easy Payments Price S5,OUoOo
ia ARPENTS, miles Southwest CT Perry, La, we'll inn
proved; all tillabe irrigation canal drainage
canal; for rice cotton land in good shape. E'sv
terms Price - .-. s750O00
200 ARPENTS rifles northwest of Abbcvile on Couee
Kinney improve gas engine and pump for irrigation;
90 arp wood balance all in cultivation fresh for rice
for rice, Gotten. A bargain. Long terms
Price - m . 100000
$50 ACRES niles west OF Gucyclan ID mile from main
gravel road, drainage canal engine and pump for irr,
CATION well improved and in fine shape; all rich, l%h
land for rice, cotton hay truck Easy terms Pce
- Vo0'O0
800 ACRES Az miles west Of Gueydan = miles from main
gravel road well improved; II in deep we'll, % h. p
CINE pump irrigated from well canal; 80 bearing pecan
trees; first class rice plantation. big bargain. Small
cash payment balance to suit. Price, per $4,000
Marsh and Timber Lands in largt or small tracts.
TOWN LOTS improved and unimproved, in Abbevile and
! Kapan,
;; A. O. LANDRY,
81 SELL THE EARTH"
: ABBEVILLE =. - - LOUISIANA
~ 1TDAOF AT UONTI 4 VI.