davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-01-07
Mrs. Mary Jones Dies

Mrs. Mary Jones died at the home
of her son, Rev. Edward Jones, on
Monday morning, January 8, at half
time, and for the last month had
been confined to her room. Death
was due to old age.
Mrs. Jones was born in Tara Hill,
County Meath, Ireland, on the
eleventh day of March, 1884. She
came to America with her parents
when she was small child, and lived
with them in Utica where they set
tied. In 1857 she married John
Jones, a United States Naval Officer.
When he retired they settled at his
original homestead, Deerfield, Oneida
County, n. Y, and later moved to
Utica, N. Y, where she lived until
coming to Morris eight year ago.
Her husband precedes her in death
by nineteen years.
Four sons survive their. mother,
Rev. Edward Jones and George Jones
of Morris, Albert Jones of East
AGOSAOobCA dAu pIduh Ol OLDCd, M Z I.
There are also large number of
grandchildren, and five great grand
children. ,s-~--~' H.,
Funeral services took place from
the Assumption church on Wednes-
day morning at I half past nine.
FIR. Jones officiated, and was as
sisted by FIR. Mooney, FIR. Dvorak of
Elizabeth, FIR. Wessling of Donnel1y,
and FIR. Hengarten of Chokio. FIR.
Jones and George Jones accompanied
the body to Utica, N. Y, where SER
vices and interment will take place
on Saturday. Members of the vari-
GUS church organizations, and the
pupils Of st. Mary's School marched
to the station from the church, and
remained until the train left. Many
Of the business places closed on
Wednesday morning from $3.50 until
1880.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-07
AGED CHOKIO CITIZEN
PASSED AWAY THURSDAY
Carl Leaman Succumbed to Diabetis
After Months of Lingering
Illness

In the death of Carl Leaman, aged
So, last Thursday Chokio lost one
of her highly esteemed citizens and
respected business man.
Mr.. Leaman, who died victim of
diabetis, came from Germany, his
native country, and located in Chokio
about 80 years ago where he engaged
in the hardware business.
The funeral was held January
and the remains brought to Morris
for internent in the Summit ceme-
terry.
Deceased is survived by nephew,
Howard Leaman, who for some time
was connected with the hardware
business of the older Mr.. Leaman
but is now engaged in farming near
Chokio.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-07
Women's Union Elects

The following officers were elected
at the annual meeting of the, Wo-
mems Union of the Congregational
church which was held in. the church
parlors on Wednesday afternoon of
this week: Mrs. Robt. ,Tressler, presi-
dent; Mrs. A. w. Brisbane, vice
president; Mrs. F. L. Gould, secre-
tary; and Mrs. A. A. Stone, treasurer.
Reports of the work in the past
year were read, and it was found
that there was good balance in the
treasury of the organization. T..
The work for the coming year was
discussed, and plans, for the annual
church supper, which will take place
within the next two weeks, were
made.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-07

er basis, gains for the two days this
week measuring 25c or more on beef
grades of steers and she stock. The
best of the offerings at present are
OF good quality but on the short fed
order, selling up around $500, with
quite sprinkling of sales from
$3.50 to 1915, and bulk from $500.
to $500. Best fat heifers sold at
$7.75 today with top cows at $3.50,
and bulk of the arrivals bringing
from $4.25 to $500. Gamers and
cutters are selling mostly at $500
to $4.OO. Veals are sharply higher
than the December low spot, with
best at $10.75 at present. Stock
cattle trade is of limited volume.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-07
BIG PROGRAM TO BE
GIVEN MONDAY NIGHT
Parents Teachers Associations Next
Meeting to Feature Varied
ii Entertainment '.+

The Parents and Teachers Asso-
citation will meet in the High School
assembly room at $500 o'clock on
Monday, Jan. 10.
The program consists Of
Selection-O Orchestra Of the West
Central School Of Agriculture.
Discussion led by Mrs. L. G..
Spooner. F. r. Putnam, and DR.. H.
w. Seifert on the Value OF Punctual-
ity In School Attendance.
Spanish Dance given by pupils
from the Physical Training Class Of
Miss Tierney, w. G. s. A.
Vocal Trio-Mesdames Cooley,
Beise, Tripp.
Address Supt. p. q. Miller.
Selection by the w. G. s. A. Or
Echestra.
Refreshments will be served by
Mesdames Andrew Olson, Laschan-
sky, Carl Buckentin, O'Connell. Miss
Benson.
All are urged to attend, not only
parents and teachers but all who are
really interested in good schools for
this community.
:
Morris tribune., 1921-01-07
CATTLE MARKET
SHOWS STRENGTH
More Life Noted in the Deal-Veals
are Higher-TOp $1O.75-Hogs
Slightly Below $500
TUESDAYS OPENING

South st. Paul, Jan. 4: Cattle g.
100. Market more active, strong
spots higher. Calves $500. Mar
ket 75c higher, top $1O.75. Stockers
and feeders strong to Csc higher.
Hogs 1880 steady to weak, range
$3.50 to $500, bulk $500 to 1885.
Best pigs 1895. Sheep 1000 weak.
Current live stock trade is being
featured by more active tone in
the cattle trade, rather uneven
trend in hog prices and a breaking
lamb market. Hogs dropped to
$3.50 late last week but are at pres
ent 80 to 40c higher on the average.
Lambs have been on the decline this
week and best at present are quotable
up around $1,000, with fair grade
lambs at $3.50 to $500. Good ma
tive ewes are selling from $3.50 to
$3.75.
Marketings Of cattle are running
moderately light, although showing
more than double the famine receipts
Of early last week, and the market
is gradually working toward a high
Morris tribune., 1921-01-07
SUCCESSFUL YEAR FOR |
-. MORRIS POSTOFFICE
Every Department Showed Big In
crease Over Preceding
Year

Postmaster Hope reports a very
successful year for the Morris post
Office in his annual report of 'Janu-
ary LIST. Every department showed
an increase in business over the pre-
ceeding year.
For the different departments the
following increases are given:
Registry Business, 90 per cent.
Insurance Business, 21.4 per cent.
C. o. D. Business, 31.3 per cent.
Postage paid by publishers 11.S
per cent. .t pa ..--... ..--- .-. u.-
Permits to mail without postage,
550.1 per cent.
Sale of waste paper, $50 per cent.
Box rents, 10 per cent.
Total postal receipts, 1O.6 per cent.
Some new orders have been re-
ceived and put into. effect ghich. will
simplify :anR. inaptove the: SERVICE.
Special delivery letters 'wflr now
be delivered :withqyt:a receipt, .'FRis
| does: :not:tnsure safety but 'isfintapded
I for Quick delivery. Letters will be
delivered as soon as practical after
receipt at postoff1ce and will be de-
livered to addressee personally IL pos
sible. Otherwise it will be left where
addressee usually gets mail.
Claims for indemnity will now be
paid by the postmaster where de-
livery is made, instead Of going to
the third assistant Postmaster Cen
eral for adjustment. All claims for
loss or damage to any parcel post
package addressed to patrons Of the
Morris postofice which has been In
sured will be adjusted at that Office,
Morris tribune., 1921-01-07
Narrowly Escane Death

+ Mr.. and Mrs. Sigvart Johnson
narrowly escaped death by asphyxia-
tion on Sunday night as the result Of
escaping fumes from coal stove.
When Mr.. Johnson arose on Mon
day morning to set off the alarm,
he was SO overcome by the gas that
he fell on the floor; Mrs. johnson
tried to come to his rescue, but found
herself in a far too weakened condi-
tion to give him much aid. They
called for help and Pete Boe who was
sleeping in the upper story of the
house, rushed down to help them.
They have both quite recovered.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-07
EUROPEAN RELIEF -
DRIVE TO BEGIN
r. M. Adams is Appointed County
Chairman of Organization to Aid
Starving Children

R. M. Adams has been appointed
Stevens county chairman of the
European Relief Council, the organ
ization which has for it's aim the
feeding of the 33,50O,0O0 starving
children of Eastern and Central
Europe until the harvest Of 1921.
The council is headed by Herbert
Hoover, and is comprised of all the
leading charitable organizations of
the country. The money that will be
given will in no way be sufficient to
make the children comfortable. 1t
is merely proposed that as many Of
them as possible be saved from starv-
alton by receiving one meal a day,
and that shall be given only to the
neediest. A daily bowl of soup with
bread will be given to each child.
No worker in the Council receives a
salary, and all the money will be
spent for relief.
No quota has been assigned to the
county, but a drive for money will
be completed within the next thirty
days. There will be speakers at the
theaters, in the churches and at all
public gatherings, and posters will be
put up, showing the invisible
guest" who will be the guest of each
family which contributes ten dol
lars. Everyone giving this amount
will be presented with very pretty
"Invisible Guest Certificate" signed
by Herbert Hoover, certifying that
the bearer has contributed an
amount which will keep one child
alive until the harvest of 1921.
Checks are payable to Paul Put
nam, Morris National Bank, and
may be sent directly to the bank
There are also pledge cards, pay
ment on which will be due July 1
1921.
c. A. Dushek will be chairman o1
the Morris district
Morris tribune., 1921-01-07

TO RECEIVE BANNER
FOR PRIZE SCHOOL
Banner and Badges to Be Awarded
Pupils Who Sold Christmas Seals
Reports Are Complete

A banner for the school selling the
greatest number of Christmas seals
per capita, and badges for the "off1-
GERS" in the Army of Health" will
be received in Morris from the State
Public Health Association just as
soon as all the rural schools have
sent in their reports Of the sale Of
Christmas seals, says Miss Labrie,
county nurse. Thirty-one rural
schools in the county have not yet
reported.
In order to join the big Army of
Health, a pupil must sell Christmas
Seals, and when he has sold 10 seals
he is enlisted. Then he gets an off,
GERS badge which is marked with the
Office or rank he holds. The more
seals he sells, the higher rank he
will get. Anyone selling 10 seals or
more is a Guardsman, Is seals or
more Corporal, so seals or more, a
Lieutenant, 100 seals or more a
Captain, $50 seals or more a Major,
500 seals or more or a Health Bond,
Colonel.
To date, $4SS.65 has been turned
in to Miss Labrie as the result OF
the Christmas sale. Morris collected
$220.08, the Agricultural School
1885, Hancock, $81.O6, Chokio
$23.26, Donnelly, $31.2S, Alberta
$7S.92, and the rural schools
$3.50.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-07

Morris for two months as instructor
of the four companies of the third
battalion under Major Spooner. An
other instructor will probably be ap-
pointed to take his place in the near
future.
The grade of Warrant Officer is a
new grade which was established by
Congress last June for the purpose Of
taking care of the enlisted men who
served during the World War as tenn
porary officers, and who were COM
PEELED to go back to the pre-war
status. They wear a uniform sim
ilar to that of officers, but lacking
all insignia. The. pay for warrant
officers is 1890 a year. IT,
Morris tribune., 1921-01-07
Board of Directors Meet

]. H. Devenney, president of the
Delaware Farmers Mutual Fire In
surance Company of Grant, Traverse,
and Stevens counties, and o. N.
Dohlen, one of the directors from
Stevens county, attended the annual
meeting of the company which was
held at the home offices at Herman
on Monday, January 3.
The Board of Directors state that
they found the affairs of the COM
pany in splendid condition. All losses
have been paid, and there is very
substantial surplus, while the cash
on hand makes a very creditable
showing.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-07
Real Estate Transfers

Gustav Black to Paul Haase, Ell
neA and Elf seA 81, Swan Lake,
$80O0.OO.
Gerhard Diers to Louis M. Lager,
lot 6 and swA neA and seA swA
5, Stevens, $3600.00.
J. B. Erdmans to M. Reimers Sr.
part lots 8 and II sub-div. of seN
81, Hodges, $4,000. .s4t
Raymond L. Henle to George
Henle " int. in lot IA, block 8,
Morris, $25OO.0O.
Nels Johnson to Joe Thompson, lot
8, block %, Donnelly, 10000
Jos. J. Gaffney to F. A. Hancock
neA s, Horton, $1.00. .-"- 49,.
Julia D. Montgomery and hus-
band to Andrew 8. Johnson, Sc u
and Ell swA 2, Rendsville, 81 and
other.
Frank J. Mclaughlin to Thos. p
Mclaughlin, blocks z, 8, 8, 10, II
and 27, Donnelly.
Paul L. Spooner to Edna Irene
sirr ct al, lots 9 and 10, block 2
Watson & Leonards' addition II
Morris, 100000.
Karahna Wagner to f. A. Han
cock, neA 6, Horton, $7858.5O.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-07
C. VI. NASH RESIGNS
AS COUNTY AGENT
Resignation of County Agent of
Farm Bureau to Take Effect on
March /

C. w. Nash resigned as County
Agent of the Stevens County Farm
Bureau at the meeting Of the Execu-
tive Committee which was held in
his Office on Tuesday afternoon, De-
cember %. Mr.. Nash will have been
county agent three years on March
1, the date on which his resignation
takes effect.
He states that he has not yet de-
cided whether he will remain in his
present line of work, or not. cit is
possible that shall take up Boys
and Girls Club Work." said Mr..
Nash.
No successors for the position of
county agent have been considered
by the Bureau up to the present
time
Morris tribune., 1921-01-07
z. ]. Hall to Madelia

R. ]. Hall left Wednesday for
Madelia, Mimi, to attend the annual
meeting Of the auditing committee
of the Farmers Home Mutual Torn
ado and Cyclone Insurance Company,
OF which Mr.. Hall is president.
From Madelia the directors will go
to st. Paul to attend the annual meet
ing of the members Of the organiz-
alton which will take place on Tues
day, January IL, at the Merchants
Hotel. f5
J. n. Devenney and John L. Linden
Of Herman will also attend the St
Paul meeting.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-07
RoSS-Bird

Robert J. Ross and Mrs. Amelia
Bird were married at the home of
Mr.. Ross parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ross of Norris on New Years Day
at two o'clock in the afternoon, Rev.
F. H. Richardson officiating.
After the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served to the twenty-five
relatives and friends who had wit
messed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross are making their
home on the John Ross farm eight
miles southwest of Morris.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-07
Marriage License Record Broken

During the year just ended 81
marriage licenses were issued by
Clerk of Court, e. C. Gilbert. This
is the highest number of licenses is
sued in any one year in Stevens
County. The previous record was
that Of 1919 when IS were granted.
In 1918 only Sc couples received
licenses; and 1917 there were "a
issued.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-07
GLENWOOD PLAYERS
TO COME TO MORRIS
when A Girl Loves" Three-Act
Comedy Drama at Orpheum on
January 12

Under the auspices of the Guild
of Catholic women, when a Girl
Loves" three-act comedy drama
will be presented at the Orpheum on
Wednesday evening, Jan. IL by a
company of Glenwood players.
Morris share of the proceeds of the
play will be turned over to the Guild
for charity purposes.
The action of play opens in the
ranch home of Jerrymeyer and
Harriet Banks in New Mexico. 1t
features the trials of an orphan girl
who has been defrauded of her in
heritance, and who is cruelty treated
by those who are enjoying her
wealth. The william is a wealthy but
unscrupulous mine owner who is out
witted in his villiany by an Indian
who is friend of the girl.
Music for the play will be furn-
ished by Miss Charlotte :Aa1, and
Cornie Wollan, the famous comedian
and whistler, and the Legion Or
chestra, will entertain the audience
between acts and before the perform
ance begins.
The cast of characters includes
Miss Marguerite Darling, a former
Morris girl. She. is a daughter of
Mrs. Nellie Darling who is now liv-
| ing. in Minneapolis. ,.4s. ~.s..< !.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-07
Sergeant Trouchet Warrant Officer

Sergeant Instructor Francois
Trouchet with his wife and little
daughter left Morris on January 2,
for TT. Smelling where he received his
discharge as sergeant, and received
his appointment as warrant ON
GER. He has been assigned TO the
54th Infantry at Camp Grant, III.
Sergeant Trouchet has been in
Morris tribune., 1921-01-07
Give Card Party

The Catholic Ladies' Missionary
Society will give a social card party
and program In the hall at st. Mary's
School on Friday evening, January
IA, at o'clock. Everyone Is in
vited to attend.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-07
Herbert Hanson to Browns Valley

o. G. Hanson and Herbert Hanson
have gone to Browns Valley to as
sist Albert Hanson of the o. C. Han
son and Sons store in taking in
ventory. Mr.. Hanson, senior will re-
turn to Morris shortly, but it is prob
able that Herbert Hanson will re-
main in Browns Valley indefinitely.
as his brother has been in very poor
health.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-23

$500, GUlLLoRY, q 1, ~.
1902. , F HILL CREST gssI. s
and s p Of SWn "a
n. 0; 7: & NJ. r. g. q
z of VIZ, NEHa ! !
2612. JOHNSON, q {
7-3. .....
2615. JOHNSON, ppT,S,s,
and 6, blk 8, Anda,s ~
26lS; KENNEDY, n
NEA, 6-7-3.
1923. LAFoRGUE, Map,;,.s
"a of NE14 2s.1sas
1886; sI11 LANGLEY, / MRS. 81 ~
oc.e seq & Of NWA 6.7.s Al
SO40: LOPEZ, FRANK,
in part lot 3, sec ssss
2676. MooREHEADs, 'Si,' 'sss,..
VIA of SWL II IA. nAl
"a, 14.7-3. aaa
2677; McBURNEY, WM., q,
aEj2 of sWA, Sell ; Il
S,AIf2}, SSA2 Of NEA %, al 4 VI
NWA of sWK al. ai
2674. McBURNEY,s 4 5 :.
M HEA of NWA q, MI
267s, McBURNEY, 4 /
Gao, NWA SEA Of NWn NJ
1851. McNABB, NJ, q cs,l s,'l
SWA 1914, swg \
1914, less Z acs. = y y
26S9. PLUNKETT, THoa' !
sec. 1913. ~
26S9. SMITH, ]. H.-Nl;iii
rdS. of NWA 2Gi,s !
275O, IRENE, ANTOINE.
SEH 27, NJ pt. NEr v.
p; of sWh 1914, Isss 81
Sc. corner g
2723. TUPPER, W. H.-.i@,.'' ii,''',. I.
E; corner of VIZ oi TsTi MI
NWA 6.7,S, run ", s59 II |,
feet E. $50 feet to poInt M i \ !. .
and Imps. y I
2731. WEBB, VIRGINIA., Y, J,
blk 2, Andersonyille
275S. WILDER, P. D,-l 80 (.
land acquired from MsrjIsl
tuated S. of Frisco 4 = =
of Public road. =
2742. WOLVERT0N, q. MN
of SEA 1858, NWB !, n "
6-7-S, less R. R. RH >
ELTON
2744, ABRAHAM, ]. J.-IoIsl !,
4, blk l.. Ayles Add,
274S, AMERICAN R. r. EX J, !.
the use of property enSLr
in conduct of the Co.s /
ness ..........
2765. BEAUFORD, AMMAN II
blk B. ........... Z
277O. BRADFORD, H. R-Ia
blk B. .......
27S3. BULLER, JER0ME--I0I,
and 16, blk 6.
2791. CANFIELD, LUCY-Ist
and 8, blk 0. ........
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-23
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
INMOVABLE PROPERTY

and N by road. .......... 44S.99
81. CAFFALL, F, B.-E12 of E12
10, Wiz of VIZ 90, N1a of
NE1l Of NE14 Of 80, N13 Of
NWt of NWA of 29-11-4 65S.66
90. CONNER, LUKE-Lot l. sub
of E1a of NWA 3-11.S less
2419 acres on N. side 26 acres
in VIZ of NW14 4S-11-3... 1883
100. CRA BTREE, FRANK L.
WIZ, sEA S1-1O-S, NWA 46-
11-3, E12 + SEA- So, s1g -
ia EZELL AND ANDERSON
Lot / plat of BONNER Ferguer-
son 1918 cont. 1915 acs S.O3
.12S. GoRHAM, w. E. NEA, E12
of NWA 291O-3.....,.. S5O.SS
I137 GUIDRY, AURELIEN,-AIl of
block 8. >. .............. $500
141. HARTWELL, JOS. M.-S12
of sEA, s12 of SW14 8, Sc
"a of SEA Z, 54.59 acres in
in N1l2 of NWA, N. of r. r.
Section II, 22.16 acs in NE14
of NEA, N. Of R. R. Sec
1918. ................ 485.79
I19O. LEGROS, ALIDA-Lot IA con
approx. IA arp, sub of Legros
200 arp in NJ. & G. Grant sec.
S7-1O-3 and 11-11-3. ... 3.27
lbs. LEJUNE, DULVA-E. 10 acs,
of WIZ of sWA 27-1O-S, Z
arp. part of NW1A o f NWA
25-10-S cont. acs. ... 1905
2O1. MACK, ]. CT acs in Sec,
asl. iSl157s NEY. FREDRicK-wil of f'''
E1a, E1a of VIZ 20, N12 of
NW4 Of NE14, N12 of NE14
NW1f 29-11.4. ........ 6O6.2S
I267. STR0HE, MISS L0RETTE-
Com at 14St. bet. sec "a and
25-1O-3 thence S. SO deg, 55
min E. chs 9712 lks S. 20
chs. 10 ks, N. SO deg SIS min
w. 4 chs, 9712 lks N. 20 chs.
10 lks to com ........ 3.2S
| 272. TEVENAIS, ETIENNE-L12
arp. com. N. e. corner of Sc
"a of NE1A, N. SO deg. IS
min. 20 rls, etc.. 26-10-3.. 2.65
LAKE ARTHUR
! 297. ADDISON, L. A.--Lots 2, 8,
block II. ,,..,.,...s..s 1855
30S. BAKER, f. D.--Lots IL is blk
2, Howell add. .. 1914
| l311. BARBER, A. Mot IL blk
"a, o. P. ...,...t.........,. 6.1t
1917. BELAIR, A.--Lots II. 1S blk
SOP. S11a of lot q a nd N1a
lot % blk 20 0. P. Lots IA
Is blk 8 o. P and Imps.. 1854
S37. B0UD0IN, PIERRE B.-Lots
5, and s, blk II Edd. Add. 4.SC
S5S. BRoUSSARD, LoUIS-Lot
5 blk 6 Edd. Add ..... SIC
S6S. BR0USSARD, ALEXANDER
Lofts Z and 5, block 8, Lot
| Al and a strip Is 2-3 feet off
the s. side, lot 40, blk 3, Meg
tr...... s.......... Est
| S69. BRoUssARD, MRS. AZENE
Lots 8, 4, blk s, Lots S9,
40, blk MEG, tr. ...... 2.5I
I370. R0USSAI;s1, MRS ALTHEE
lots II, L. blk and u %
laet of the S side If lot Ii
and 1B % it off the N side
of lot II blk MEG. tr.,. 2.5(
S73. BROUSSARD, ABRAHAM
Lo is 81, SO blk 6 MEG. tr 2.5l
377BROWN, ANDERSON-Lot So
blk 26. .........s. s....... 2.5l
1884. CAFFALL, F. Blot 27 blk
"a o. P. Lot 10 Blk 8 Ed Add 20, Il
1895. CAUSSE, HENRY-Lot / blk
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-23
State of Louisiana
VS.
Delinquent Tax Debtor.
Office Of the Sheriff and Ex-otfieo Tax
Collector. Parish Of Jefferson
Davis.

BY virtue of the authority vested in
me. and by the constitution and the
laws of the State of Louisiana, ! will
sell at the principal front door Of the
Court House in which the Civil Dis
trict Court of the Parish is held, with.
in the legal hours for judicial sales be-
ginning at eleven (11:O0) o'clock, a
m. SATURDAY, AUGUST goth, 1921
and continuing on each succeeding day
until said sale is complete, all i'm
movable property on which taxes are
now due to the State of Louisiana, and
the Parish of Jefferson Davis, as well
as all other taxes assessed in the
year Of 1920 together with intere
thereon from the 31st day of Decem.
ber 1920 at the rate of ten (10) per
cent per annum until paid and all
costs.
The names of said delinquent tax
payees, the amounts of taxes as due
by each on the assessment rolls for
the said year, and the immovable pro.
perty assessed to each TO be offered
for sale is as follows, to-wit:
WARD ONE NONRESIDENT
/. CAsTEX, JEAN Estate-N115,
SWH IL, E12 Of NE14, S12
Of NW14 10, NWH IA, Ell
Of SEH 10 acres in Sc cor.
ner of NE4 a. VIZ of sW
s. CLEMENTS, E. S,-NWA g.
IG2, ...,.,,,.,........., 41.95
8. GAUTHIER. c. Cone half
interest in E12 of SEA 29-
-lU-3. ..,.....,........... 59.6U
Is. SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA
FARM MTG. CO.,-SWA of
NE1A, also one fourteenth
interest in SW1A less 30 acres
in Sc corner less II acres
in the SW corner and less 10
acres in the NV corner 1910
8. That certain tract of land
beginning at a point on the
west line of Section 34-10-3,
arpents S Of NV corner OF
the SWH, thence running E,
parallel with the N. line of
Section, IA arp to E. line of
said II, thence S. along the
". line arpent, thence W.
IL arpent to w. line of said
Section, thence N. along W.
line 3 arpent to beg. . 95.SS
WARD ONE RESIDENT
40. BAKER, E. E.-NEH of SEA
7.11-3. .. ........ S9.44
As. BENoIT, ANTOINE acres
in the south part of lots Q
and 8. Section 2S-11-4. 80. sos
40. BoNNIN, FELIX-E1a of SW
"a, Wa of sE14 2S-1O-3 and
movable pOrperty. So. 231.2I
54. BROUSSARD, ALFRED-SE
u IL, SW1h Of SWh 12.
N12 Of NE1 10, WIZ Of Sc
"a, NBH, IA less 10 acres
in SEA Of NE14 being so
rds., e. and w. by 20 rds.
N. and S., all in 11-4..... 555.6;
so. CAFFALL, F. B.--32O acres
in Sec. 22-t1-S being part Of
Grant B SS Bounded on the
w. by M. c. Burns and S, by
L. A, E. by w. B. A. Taylor