davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
= EEAE VIEW oF CHARLES sHEFF1ELD5 HOUSE
W. D Hunter Architect and Builder, IS Engaged IN his
Third Attempt to Put Up a Dwelling for His Own Use
at New Rochelle---First Two Taken Away from Him
by Admirng Clients

cut to fit its particular place, but also
stood by to see it was put in position.
One of the most superb features In
this house with it's fourteen rooms and
five baths is the living room, fifty feet
in length. 1t has an enormous fireplace
with a six foot opening for burning logs.
The only kind I build" says the archi-
tect. land none Of them smoke" 1t
has a ceiling Of the English barrel vault
type, which Mr.. Hunter designed him
self. studded with hundreds of orna-
ments, every one different. The walls,
rough surfaced. are in warm colors TO
suit the style of treatment. 1t is now
owned by Charles Sheffield.
AS soon as the house was sold Mr..
Hunter commenced work on his second
home. AS the first was designed after
the style common to the west coast OF
England, so the second followed a type
found on the east coast. its nigh pltched
roof lines. easement windows, the pecu-
liar style of it's structural timber and
it's succeed surfaces, going to form an
equally happy though quite different
combination.
This was a house of ten rooms and
three baths, with all the solidity of con-
struction peculiar to the first, but with
out the stone work. 1t is concrete over
hollow tile, with pretty green tile roof
and the trim stained to correspond. 1t
has a garage attached. But no sooner
had Mr.. Hunter and his wife got nicely
settled in their new home but Charles
c. Pausner, a New York financier, saw.
admired and made him an offer of
$40, 900, which was accepted
Then Mr. Hunter set to work on the
row of picturesque smaller houses on "A
gore ahaped strip of land on Rockwell
place Here again he allowed his
imagination full play. designing each
house differently. They represent the
New England, Southern and Dutch
Colonial. with the remainder in English
and modern American styles. The
houses OF seven and eight rooms with
three baths have lots with so foot
frontage and depth of from 100 to 1875
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Many Buyer. Mt jackson Heights.

Grover c. Loud. nisht editor Of the
New York Times, has purchased an
apa rtment In 324 Twenty-hfth street,
jackson Heights, Borough Of Queens
Other apartments in 226 Twenty -htth
street have been sold 10 Mrs. y. Miles
for occupancy this summer, in los
Twenty-frst street 70 Harry y. Sackett,
trea surer OF the Drug Merchants OF
america. Inc in 106 Twenty-hrst street
10 Le Roy B. Goodyear OF the q. Il. :.
Music Roll Company: in lis Twenty
second street to Mrs. n. A. Riley.
director OF the Riley-Hogan Company !
IN 107 Twenty-second street 20 Charles
II. Tauschek IN 107 Twenty-second
street 10 oliver VI. Wizard an architect;
in 1873 Twenty-third street TO Elmer II.
Warren, for occupancy about July 3
also in los Twenty-frst street 90 Mrs
A. NJ. Sullivan for occupancy this sum-
ner and IN 2s4 Twenty-hfth street 70
c. B. Orcutt
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
crsxe.cnd Lot Auction ccmins.

Jere johnson Jr. Co, auct1onserv.
will sell on Tuesday evening. June ei.
AZ o'clock, in 1ss Montasus street..
thlrty-nlne lots. business and residential.
M and adjacent 10 the corner OF Cres-
cen, avenue and slxtieth street Brook
lyn. The property is directly at the
Avenue y station on the Culver line.
which is an important local centre. Inc
tale Is 10 be held by order OF the Brook
lvn Trust Company. trustee for the late
John Vanderbilt. and the lots to be sois
may be paid for In monthly payments
or part cash END part mortgage
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Fourth Estate Inspects Malba.

A number OF newspaper representa-
tives attended n dinner at the country
club at Malba-on-the-So on Wednes-
day. June s. Invitations were extended
by the Malba Estates Corporation. OF
which Messrs. Champ and Dasey are
sales directors. Mr.. Dasey pointed out
the vast Improvements in Malba during
walk about the grounds. To finish the
lay a baseball game was arranged and
was keenly enjoyed by players and spec
tators alike.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Active Lot Market in Crawford

s. p. Morse OF 123 Liberty street has
recently purchased more than 1000 lots
at Crawford, n. j.. and is engaged In an
active sale of the properties to the pub
lie. The lots are near the Aeolian Com
pany's plant at Garwood and are free
and clear. Philip Germain, president or
the company. declares that the public Is
eager to buy plots at low prices for
building purpose and that no owner or
developer should have any trouble dis
posing of them.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
EIixabethtown Hotel Sold.

rutland e Whiting Benjamin Cor
poration sold to Henry S. Duncan, owner
Of the Hampton Hotel, Albany. and the
Continental Hotel of New York city, the
Windsor Hotel OF Elizabethtown, y. Y.
of which he has been the lessee for seven
years.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
GOLF CENTRE OF EAST
TO BE SCENE OF SALE

hattan--is to be opened to the general
public through the agency OF the auction
sale to be held by Mr.. Day.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

this group shown several of the houses designed
and erected by D. Hunter in his novel residential expert
ent at Rochelle Heights Both the Sheffield and Pausner
homes were originally designed by Mr. Hunter for his own
use but were finally sold mpotunae homeseekers Then
hs architect nut ND six speculation, at
the same time embarkng his third attempt to put roof
over his own head.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

Lloyd road Montclair OF Elizabethan
design of brick and frame with twelve
rooms, solarium and three baths, on plot
15OX4OO. with two car garage in rear
It was held at $4,000. f. VI. Crawley
& Bros. were the brokers'
Eugene Jobs-H. F. Beck Copnpany sold
at Summit, N. j., for Arthur c. Carr the
westerly side of F'airview avenue. a va
cant plot. to Miss Marie Breugniere.
which adjoins her double dwelling; for
A f. Woodward a plot on the west side
Of Tulip street between Linden and Ash
land places, to S. A. Peterson and G.. A.
Nelson, on which they have begun the
erection of dwelling.
The same broker leased for Kenneth
Cranstoun his dwelling at 612 Spring.
field avenue, furnished. TO Henry c.
Steneck, vice-president OF the steneck
Trust Company of Hoboken, N j.
Stilwell Realty Offices sold the resi-
dence of Ivory D. Chadbourne, at Hal
stead Manor. Mamaroneck. to Arthur
! Clifford.
| Robert r. Farley Organization sold
for the estate of william b. Rice plot
| in the Bryn Mawr Park section of
! Yonker-. n. Y, to Laurence NJ. Cocka-
day. The same brokers sold for the es-
tates of Tappan Zee. Inc, a plot in the
| Philipse Manor section OF Tarrytown
y. Y. TO II. e. Somes also rented for
the summer for Mrs. Rose Birmingham
| her residence on Oakwood avenue.
White Plains. n. Y, to Mrs. Ella A.
Rolfe of this city.
II. w. Sullivan sold for Albert Fauser
the northeast corner OF South Broadway
and UnderclM street. Yonkers, to Jonson
De Luca, who will remove the present
dwelling on this site and build a number
Of stores. The same broker sold three
acres OF land on Pinecrest Drive and
North Broadway. Hastings for A. Bar
| ber to T. Marcia.
Realty Jottfngs.
Slawson & Hobbs were the brokers
In lease of the northerly portion OF the
Christ Church property at the north
west corner OF Broadway and Seventy
first street to the John A. Hearn Con-
struction Co., which will start inme-
| diately tho construction of an eight
story freproof store and business build
ing.
A A. Hageman has been appointed
agent for the now building. 5ox10o. to
be erected at $50 Seventh avenue.
Tho Metropolis Building at Union
Square and Sixteenth street, which was
recently taken over by Gr-uenstein &
Mayer. has undergone a complete reno
walton. The owners are meeting with
much success in renting space in this
building.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Bronx Transnctions.

D. A. Trotta. with r. steinbeck, sold
for Columbia Trust Company 545 East
t4sth street. a FIVE story apartment
house. 25x100.
Clement II. Smith sold for Mary +.
Hadley the four story apartment at 246
East fremont avenue also the five
story apartment az 1889 University ave-
uue. and the taxpayer northwest corner
of ie4th street and Bainbridge avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
suburban transactions.

Thomas A. Desmond purchased from
Frank w. Adams the residence at 80
Evening star., 1921-09-18
Water
Tunblers

Made of clear crystal
glassware, S-ounce size.
Special, 6 for.
The daily times., 1921-10-12
SAYS PREACHERS
GET IN POLITICS
Judge Fines Minister for Al
legged Contemptuous Re-
marks About Judge.

Bedford City, Va, Oct. 12.-Hold-
ing that preachers are dealing too
much in poli&ics now instead of
preaching the gospel, Judge r. G..
Scott of Richmond, yesterday after
noon imposed a fine of $25 on Rev.
T. E. Boorde for alleged contemptu-
Gus remarks concerning Judge P. H.
billiard, who it was alleged, was re-
ferred to by the minister as a wet
jurist.
Judge Scott who presided at the
hearing of tle case held that citizens
had a right to criticize Court deci-
sions and judges that render them.
He did not think, however, that any
man should be harangued when he is
not present to defend himself.
Judge Scott held that the govern
ment provides machinery to remove
a judge who is unfit to sit on the
bench and it seemed to him best he
said, to use the legal rather than an
illegal way.
At recent meeting of church as
sociation Mr.. Borde is alleged to
have said in part:
CONTINUED on Page 2.)
The daily times., 1921-10-12
BABE RUTHHAS
NUMEROUS HURTS
ANY One of the Injuries Would
Be Enough to Stop an Ordi-
nary Mortal.

New York. Oct. 12.-Babe Ruth
out of the world series because of
injuries is suffering from five diff
ferent hurts, any one of which would
be sufficient to keep many players
from the games it was stated today.
Here are Ruth niuries:
Infected upper lett arm in which
the surgeons have made three inch
incision. The original injury was suf-
fered in the ClevelandNew York Sc
ries. The wound was torn open twice
in tn games of Sunday and Monday.
A severe sprain at the left knee,
suffered in mid summer. He has new
er had enough rest to regain his
strength.
A strained tendon or Charlie
Hoss'' in the right leg was torn loose
again Tuesday when he scored from
first on Meusel's two bagger.
A sprained wrist was caused from
falling when he was stealing a base
''Strawberry or open sore on his hip
caused by sliding bases and was
constantly reOpened.
Eight ballots were taken, the three
women members of the jury standing
for acquitta1.
The daily times., 1921-10-12
MAY USE PLANES
TO MAKE A DASH
FOR NORTH POLE
Amundsen, Who Dis
covered the South Pole is
Now Making an Effort to
Reach the North Pole by
Drifting Through the Icy
Seas, May Try Airplanes

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 12.-Capt.
Ronald Amundsen, the discoverer of
the South Pole and conquerer of the
Northeast Passage will use airplanes
in an effort to reach the North Pole
if his present plans for drifting past
the top of the world proves imractical
yesterday.
Amundsen has already obtained the
services of two Norwegian aviators,
who will sail with his ship when it
leaves Seattle next May, to resume it's
interrupted far northern trip, accord
ing to the announcement The two
planes to he used are expected to ar
rive here early next year
The daily times., 1921-10-12
MEAT WORKERS OF
AMERICA VOTE TO
CALL A WALKOU1
VOTES NOT IN
Per Cent of the
Fifteen Thousand Votes
Tabulated Authorized the
Executive Committee to Call
Strike, Western Packing
Centers Yet to Be Heard.

Chicago. Oct. 12.-With $4,000
votes tabulated, 85 per cent of the
packing house workers who voted
last night on the question of author
izing the executive committee of the
amalgamated meat workers and
butchers of North America to call a
strike are in favor of walkout.
Cornelius Hayes, the international
president said approximately $4,000
votes were cast in the referendum
last Saturday. 10000 ballots were
from the Union in Kansas City and
the other western packing centers
have not yet reached Chicago.
The daily times., 1921-10-12
MISS Ei'ARDLE|S
FREE OF CHARGES
IN MURDER CASE
WOMEN WERE ON JURY
WOMEN WERE ON JURY
Twenty-Year Old Daughter of
Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber is
Found Not Guilty of Com
plicity in the Murder of Her
Stepfather, Daniel F. kaber.
Several Months Ago.

Cleveland, O.. Oct. 12.-Marian
McArdle, the 20 year old daughter
of Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, serving
a life sentence for her part in the
murder of Daniel Kaber was found
not guilty of completely in the muir
der plot of Daniel Kaber, her step
father by jury today.
Miss McArdle was permitted to
leave the court room free girl i'm
mediately after the jury reported. The
jury of nine men and three women
had the case under deliberation since
late yesterday afternoon.
The daily times., 1921-10-12
WACO COURTS
AFTER KHAN

Waco, Texas, Oct. 12.-With a no
tice from Governor Neff in their
hands advising that the entire civil
and military power of state was at
their disposal McClennan county Of
ficials today began the grand jury
investigation of the clash at Lorean
the night of Oct. 1st, when
Sheriff Buchanan attempted to halt
a parade of Ku Klux Klansmen which
resulted in the wounding of ten men
one of whom died later. No indica-
tion was made today of what wit
nesses would be called before the
grand jury.
The daily times., 1921-10-12
COMMISSION TO
FIX DEBT TERMS
The House Ways and Means
Would Have Such a Commit
tee With Treasurer as Head.

Washington, Oct. ia commits
sion of which the secretary of the
treasurer would be chairman would
have authority to fix terms for fund
ing and refunding of the foreign
debts under provision of the bill ten
tatively agreed on today by the house
ways and means committee.
The measure Fordney said would
be favorably reported probably to-
morrow as a substitute for the ad-
ministration s bill which would have
given the secretary authority for
funding the debt
The daily times., 1921-10-12

Possibility of the return of the 10
cent ice cream sundae as well as low
er prices for other dishes will be
discussed at the annual convention
of the National Association of Ice
Cream Manufacturers which is in
in session at Minneapolis.
Definite clue is lacking as to the
murder of Lucien A. Seward, Dayton,
Ohio lawyer, whose body was found
in his downtown Office yesterday with
stab wounds in back and chest. A
broken penknife was on the floor
nearby.
The daily times., 1921-10-12
DECLARES KLAN IS
MENACE TO SAFETY
OF THE CITIZENS
BOSTON MAN SPEAKS
A Negro Preacher of Chicago
Told the Committee the Ku
klux klan Was Proving a
Hindrance to the Progress of
the Negro by Breaking
Down His Morale.

Washington, Oct. 12-Before call
Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux
Klan to the witness chair the house
rules committee heard representa-
tives of negro organizations in sup
Congressional investigation of the
order.
VIM. Monroe Trotter of Boston
spea king for the National equal rights
league, the first witness, declared the
k1an was "a private unofficial or
gan;zation which was interfering
With the personal liberties of people,
most of whom are outside of it's men,
bership. Such interference he charged
was an attempt to prevent the proper
excl else of government.
He characterized the Klan as real
menace to the personal security of
millions of citizens"
Urging investigation Trotter said
he believed the KIan was illegal.
when our president is attempting
to lead the world through disarma-
ment, our country cannot afford to
have this notorious army in it's do
main VIXEN it is based on the sup
preston of one religion or one race
|of people"
The Rev. S. E. J. Watson, a negro
preacher of Chicago, told the com
mittee the Ku Klux Klan was prov
ing a hindrance to the progress of
the negro by breaking down his NOR
ale through fear and terror Many
negroes have been driven from hum
BILE homes held since slavery Watson
declared.
''The claim by the Khan that the
negro is seeking social equality is
unwarranted."
Washington, Oct. 12.-After hear
| ing a score of witnesses urging Con-
gress the house rules committee call
ed today for testimony by an officer
of the order, but was requested to de-
fer until this afternoon the examina-
tion OF w. j. Simmons, Imperial
Wizard because of ''The temporary
indisposition'
Paul J. Etheridge of Atlanta who
described himself as the Supreme at
torney of the Klan stated that Sim
mons. who was present was sick il
bed with neusa, but hoped to testify
later in the day.
He declared that Mrs. Tyler hat
no relation with the Imperial body
and was with the propaganda depart
ment. eff Mrs. Tyler has any contro
over the organization it has beer
outside of my knowledge" he said.
He also asserted the lakewood muir
der in Atlanta was not the work o
Klansmen and certain alleged parti
, cipants had been prosecuted by Joh1
A. Boykin district attorney whom h
j described as an acknowledged klans
men.
The daily times., 1921-10-12
WILL ISSUEA
COTTON REPORT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-Director
Stewart of the census bureau inform
ed Harris that through an arrange
ment with the bureau of crop esti-
mates of the department of agricul-
the condition of the cotton crop Oct.
1S.
Senator Harris urged the depart
report.
The daily times., 1921-10-12
WIFE SLAYER ARRESTED.

High Point, Oct. 12.-WilI Rogers,
a negro, an alleged wife slayer from
Greenvile, S. c., was arrested here
today by the local police. When TAX
en- into custody Rogers denied the
charge, but later confessed according
to the chief of police He will be
taken back to GreenvilIe today. Rog-
ers has been at large three years
The daily times., 1921-10-12
THE WIZARD NOT DISTURBED

Washington, Oct. -12.-Wm. J. Sim
mons, Imperial Wizard of the Ku
Klux Klan said here today, he had
received no advices from Atlanta
concerning the reported attempt last
night to shoot Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler
the business agent of the organiza-
ton
Asked about the reported threat
''to get Simmons tomorrow the I'm
perial Wizard said:
''That does not disturb me in the
least
The daily times., 1921-10-12
SMGAK GIVES BOND.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 12.-Eliiott b.
Smoak of Dayton, Fla, former vice
president of the Industrial Chemical
Supply Company of Omaha now in the
hands CT a receiver has voluntarily
given bond, upon an indictment by
the grand jury.
The daily times., 1921-10-12
.
TOBACCO SALES.

Mr.. +. b. Johnson secre-
tary OF the Wilson tobacco
board of trade, reports 46S,-
774 pounds sold yesterday on
the local tobacco market. The
receipts were $3.50,
The average price per pound
was 1920 cents per pound.
= j. j. Il X X * X x
The daily times., 1921-10-12

FAIR AND SOMEWHAT COLDER.
For North Carolina: Fair and
somewhat colder tonight probably
light frost Thursday and fair dimin-
ishing northwest and west winds.
The daily times., 1921-10-12
GENERAL NEWS

The Democratic National commit
tee will meet in St. Louis November
L. Formal notification of the meeting
stated that plans for future opera
tions would be adopted.
The daily times., 1921-10-12
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14TH DOLLAR DAY

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14TH DOLLAR DAY
Next Friday, October 18th is Dollar Day in Wilson
On that day the merchants of Wilson will offer bar
gains at 81 90, which you cannot afford to miss
early, spend the day, visit Stores look
the stocks and make your purchases.
The Daily Times will issue it's Dollar Day Edition
Wednesday. Save this paper, read the advertise
ments, note the bargains and come to Wilson Fri
day avail yourself of the opportunity to
heard of values
The daily times., 1921-10-12
NO MARKET TO-DAY.

On account of Columbus Day there
are no New York markets.
Spots, Wilson market 1Sc.
The daily times., 1921-10-12

THE WILSON DAILY TIMES, AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR IT'S
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-23
FRANKLIN

Sc EST. IOH BARNEY-House and lot.
Int pc, Costs 1915: Total $S.0J.
Ios JOHN b. BROwN-House and lot.
Norris, Alpha. Jackson. Lane; Taxes $25S.
Int I2c. Costs $2.1,; Total $40.
I2i FRANK CHARPIAT-House and lot.
DreibhoIz, First Street, Self, Self; house and
,Iot, Self, First Street. kihnel. Self; house and
lot Dreibhola. Self. Anderson. Second Street ;
house and lot, DrebholZ, Self Claussen. See
ond Street furniture Taxes, $55.55, Int. $2.I5.
Costs 1915; Total $62.05.
34J LOUIS KRAMER ER-House and lot. \
~ OF No Il on TroWbridge Land house and
lot Bonney. First Street, Bonino, Bergeron
lot No 8, Jenkins, Lane, {. Bobb, Lane;
automobile, furniture, gun. gas boat; Taxes
Ss6 90, Int. s4S4, Costs. $2.I5; Total $lo455.
425 MARTHA MARSH tMinorj rj-House and
lot Lane ThbOdeaux. Adams Street Shepherd ::
Taxes $i2.63 Int 62c, Costs $215; Total
$l50O. &.
Gal. EST. HERMAN WEBER AND LOUIS
kRAMER House and lot. Bell O'Nell.
Schwaa. Main Street; house and lot. Ferret,
Jones Road, Lane Taxes Sl3SSs, Int. $685..
Costs $2.I5; Total $14S5S.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-23
BERWICK

2lsi RROWNELL DREWS LUMBER Co
Lot No. NoSTes Tract; Taxes Sl.o2. Int &c,
Costs So, Total S3.S2.
2.53 Est OF FRISBIE DREWS-Housa
md lot. street. Bernard, Johnson swamp lot
No J. Howe, Tract: TAKE, $i.nj Int. zoe.
Costs So; Tctal S.Go.
2.Ss ALONZo GILMORE House and lot.
FIR OF No. :. So. = : house and lot. No. 1. 50.
>; lots Nos. I o. 10 and I. Of Nos. 4. 3.
So. 81 lots Nos >. 3. 1, So. 80 lot M. ;.
50 ) house and lot. W part Of No. ). Robert
rract house and lot Hines, Columbus. Mes
,iah. | automobile Taxes $500. Int.
81 SO. Costs s4.1I; Total S4G.l0
2293 WALTER 7 GILMORE House and lot
Nos 4. >. So A. house and lot. Patterson.
Bernard johnson. 4th Street: Taxes s5.0j. Int.
2jc. Costs $50: Total $500
2334 CHARLES JONES-Lot No. 6 (2R
icrcsD, Drews. Faigout. , swamp: Taxes
2.53 Int. l2c Costs s..1j Total $40.
237s EST RICHARD MITCHELL House
and lots Nos , and 3. So. AS; Taxes $i.05. Int
zoe Costs S2lJ Total 500.
23ss JOSEPHINE NELSON-Lot. Mnge
Ton. River. rlessella. Swamp Taxes $2.03. Int
!0c Costs s275; Total s4SS.
24S6. GEORGE WOLF-House and lot
Walker. Jones. Salvin, swamp: Taxes $2.03.
mt loc. Costs $40; Total $4SS.
2iS9 SAMUEL WATSON and lot
Nos. 4 and ). Sd 81; two cows: Taxes $j.61.
nt Use. Costs s2.75: Total sS.1a
25ll THOMAS CLARK-House and lot No
!, Howes Ad.; Taxes s9.l2. Int. Acc. Costs
,21J: Total Sl23
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-23
NON-REsIDENTS OF PARISH

529l. WM. BARRETT -l7475 acres, Fr
Sec, $i T. i s, l. T. e Taxes $3.50. Int
2jc Costs $2.75: Total $40
529S. CITRUS LAND COMPANY :;
acres, y = of Ne 4 OF NE !. ; VI !. of FRI
Sec, l. lots Nos /, :. ). :. s ana XIV u oi
Sec. II, Tp. Is $. r. Ii E.; .oGl i3 acres
Secs. Ncs. : and 3, Fri Secs. 9 10, Tp Is $
X. ii E. 42%,56 acres. lots Nus. l. J. and /
Y Sec. !, Ip IS $. Il. II T.; Taxes $sS.4S
int, "a y, Costs $i.2J Total sell
53l7 INEZ AUGI STA GODMAN-Lot. f
= No. -. " y of 30. -. and : u of 4G in
W'ns,ead; Taxes, $6Go. Int. 35c, Costs So
Tota! $3.50.
1920. HENRY GARLAND-24e acres u
OF J. Of Sc i, Sec, >. TT. l. $. r. 8 f
Taxes s6l2, Int 33c, Costs $40; Total $3.50.
1924. THEOPHILE HERERT-I4 acres.
bounded NE SW by Est. Of DSahousjave Bur
rell and Assigns; Taxes $s.S2, Int 43c Costs
81 -; Total sl2.0p.
j34i. \. M0EESI co, LTD-j3il0 acres.
IN drainage districts taxes $iH6.7j. Int $40 80.
Costs 1913; Total s430s0
1862. CHARLES A POIHSON-34i-4 a acres
Hoiiormah. f. Road, ~ Goulds, Fay Canal; 10
nuies. wagons. tractors. rice pump
thresher and binder; Taxes SjlU.I3. Int s25
Costs $50 Total $j39.l0.
1915, FELICITE sOSIER and Heirs of Mi
chaei Dauval-s6.ll acres, lots Nos 4, !, g.
Sec IL. TIP. l! $. II. II E.. Taxes S2J2
Int. 13c, Costs $2.15; Total sa.40
5379-VATFREY COMPANY-i.20 acres
Monnot, Road, Guillotte, Murphy: , acres. Dd-
niartrait, Dumartrait. Road, Dumartrait; tram
railroad II Tnxes $l2s.l2. Int. $6.43, Costs s275