davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16

Black Cats. -. Second Grade Boys
Brownies -. eth and 7th Grade Boys
The Era-leader., 1921-07-14

Hard luck attended our boys
in their series Of games with
Hazlehurst this week, an accident
on the part Of the pitcher in the
first inning causing the loss Of
the game by score of Il to l.
The second days game was
called off by Hazelhurst on ac-
count of local celebration con-
tlicling and Franklinton went to
Crystal Springs for a game with
that nine and suffered a second
defeat in score Of s to |.
The third game was called off
and the boys returned home
Tuesday night, and being clean,
thorough going sportsmen our
team. and the attending fans
enioved the outing immensely
Notwithstanding their defeat, and
all report big time.
The Era-leader., 1921-07-14
baptfsts OeeHps New :Ci,,i5 cIi
Building.

Sunday mornings service was
notab1a in Baptist history of the
town, that being first preach
ing service heIdin The new church
building, which is a splendid
brick ediice with basement.
main floor and gallery for the
accommodation Of an Al Sun
day School and large congrega,
ton in preaching auditorium.
1t was not the intention Of the
church to occupy the new build
ing until it was cOmnlete and
equipped with The necessary new
furniture, out a recent bI5iding-
up Of the Sunday SchyrI made
additional room necessary, hence
the hasty move, N ORDER t. take
better care Of the various classes.
The folding partitions have not
yet been installed, tho a hUudrcd
additional seats have been pro,
yided for the Sunday School
rooms, while the roomy auditor
iun is delightfully."- cool and
pleasant for the Summer service.
1t is hoped that in a very short
time all will be complete and the
dedicatory service can be held,
but in the mean time the beauti,
full rev quarters offer comfort
and welcome to all and an ear,
nest invition is extended to all
within reach to worship here
when duty does not cal you else.
where.
Translation Baptist Church.
The Era-leader., 1921-07-14

Mrs. Fleet Miller Of Nj. Her
mon spent Friday with Mrs. NJ.
}. Magee.
Mrs. l. L. Pope and Miss Ella
Mae McEIveen visited Kentwood
and O>yka last week.
Geraldine Richardson of Boga-
is visiting her grandparents,
Judge and Mrs. p. B. Carter.
Plant fall beans and S0-day
July seed corn. Sold dy
Darlington Bros. Inc.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Simmons
.of BogaluSa spent Saturday and
Sunday with FranlilintOn rela.
tjyes.
Shelton Knight of McComb,
Mss, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
mer Varnato and other Frank
linton relatives this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. viii knight Of Nc.
The Era-leader., 1921-07-14
Mt. HermOn Notes.
Mt. HermOn, July 10, 1921.

Mt. Herm0n, July 10, 1921.
The Mt. Hermon hotel burned !
down last Thursday evening |
When discovered the flames had /!
made such headway they could |
not be checked and all those who |
responded to the call of fire went |
to work to save the contents,
most of which was saved. Mrs. |
j. l.. Afford, the matOn who
kept the hotel, was the biggest
loser, having lost nearly all her
clothes and some money and the
greatest part Of her furniture,
The house was the property of
the school, purchased from the
heirs of DR.. J. NJ. Brock for a
teachers home and was kept by
Mrs. Afford. This misfortune
will not change in any way the
prestige of the school as there
are plenty comfortable homes
near the school that will take
care of the teachers uutil the
house can be rebuilt, which will
| be in the near future.
The third quarterly conference
of the Baton Rouge District,
|eKentwood charge, was held in
the Mt. Hermon M. Z. Church
today, Rev. J. L. Lee, Pc, after
preaching very fine sermon,pre.
sided.
Last Thursday evening sever.
al citizens of Mt. Hermon arrest
ed one Jesse Hayes and took him
TO Franklinton and turned him
over to the sheriff who lodged
him in the parish Jail. He was
charged with assaultlng Mrs.
Pompey Naples at her home
near here last Tuesday night.
Mrs. Hudson who has been
} sick quite a while with malarial
fever, we are glad to know, is
much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. TaImage Banls
ter are visiting Mr.. Banlster's S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Banis
ter, Their daughter Mrs. Alva
Steven, of Slidell is also witt
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. OFT ant
. Elinor, and Judge D, D. OF
$ went to Osyka last Wednesda.
night to attend the wedding o
S Miss Rowena OFT, daughter o
r Mr.. and Mrs. Walter d. OFT. |
e was a church wedding and was
u swell affair.
y Mrs. Nell OFT sent us baske
of Elberta peaches from Marshal
, Texas. We received them yes
o terday. Imagine our delight an
how we enjoyed them.
Miss Rose Afford after attent
t, ing the Fourth of July celebr;
6 ton at Bogalusa, went to Varn'
do to visit friends.
Lelant
The Era-leader., 1921-07-14
Dramatic Recital and Lawn
Party,

On Thursday at 8 p m. Mrs,
John Loves Expression Pupils
will give a recital on the Metho'
dist Church lawn to which the
public is cordially invited. After
the recital the Goldfinch Patrol,
under Mrs. Carp's leadership will
sell cream and home. made cake at
fifteen cents a plate. Everybody
is urged to come out and patronise
the girls. The money will be USED
to help their camp,
The Era-leader., 1921-07-14
Mrs. M. j. Magee visited Boga-
lusa relatives last week.

Miss Alice Magee Of Zona, was
a guest last week of Miss Willetta
Bailey.
Carol Johnson of B0galusa
spent last week in the Johnson
home here.
Thomas Mcfarland of Moor.
ingsport La, visited Mr.. and
Mrs c. J. Gayer last week. |
Mrs, W, E. Bickham and
Misses Ethel and Viola Bickham
+of Clifton, spent Monday here.
". ]. Ott of Mt. Herman visited
his son M. W. OFT last week and
while here enjoyed the Chautau.
qua.
Mrs. Vera MizelI and children
left Monday for a fortnight's
visit with her sister, Mrs. Joe
Day at Greensburg.
J. W. knight of Pine spent
Sunday here enroute to Baton
Rouge where he is to visit his
children, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
! Oxford.
Mrs. l. L. Pope entertained
Professors W. J. Dunn, J. I.
Covington and A. J, Park of the
normal faculty, at six o'clock din.
ner Monday.
Miss Gertrude Pope is taking
her two weeks vacation and in
her absence Miss Leila Varnado
| is the efficient saleslady at
Boards Store.
Mrs. r. M. McElyeen has return,
ed from.a week spent with her
mother on the Hackley route and
reports Mrs. Schilling very much
improved after a severe illness.
Mrs. W. J. DObsoL was called
to Hammond Friday by the i'll.
ness of her son, H. E, Dobson,
who is located there for the sum
mer with his aunts, Mrs, Noble
and Miss Hunter.
Mrs. P. A. OFT of Columbus,
Ohio, is with Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Bickham for a weeks visit after
which she will spend a week with
Mr.. Otis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster OFT at Mt. Hermon.
M. A. Thigpen and D. NJ. Nc.
Eiyeen were in Kentwood and
Osyka last week inspecting the
vats and getting full details of the
cucumber industry with the in.
tention of establishing a vat here
\ thru the Parish Farm Bureau.
! Bargains. Bargains! Bargains
One and two horse second han(
wagons and second hand buggies
$500 up. Specially low prices
9 on new buggies and wagons
t Don't buy until you get my price
+ if you want to save money.
+ G, S. E. Babipgton.
Miss Mary Johnson entertain
ed Saturday afternoon in homo
/. of her little nephew, Grltfit
;, Johnson, his sixth birthday cele
: bration being a notable event /
: the neighborhood which his hos
of little friends thoroughly enjoy
ed with him.
~ Do,:4,l and a1y
The Era-leader., 1921-07-14

Employer-Your references
are satisfactory. Have you a
a grandmother?
Applicant-~No'
Employer-An aunt or any ot'
her relatives likely to die during
the baseball season9
Applicant-No'
Employer-Then you may start
In to work tomorrow,
The Era-leader., 1921-07-14
The Era-Ee:AsleEs.
.,,nsIlnton, La, July ID, 1921.

,,,ukIlnton, La, July ID, 1921.
Mrs. W. S. Burris and young
4 ap are in Hammond for the
feek,
NJ, and Mrs. G. j, Gayer
pent two days last week with
B,galusa relatives
n Miss Doris hampton Of Tyler
pgn spent several days last with
H. Misses Richardson.
Miss Alice Magee Of Zona,
ised friends here last week
md attended the ChaQtauqua,
Il Mrs, L. L. Hampton and Mrs,
b r1cia Brown were guests of
Mrs. Ellen Babington Wednes-
Day,
Mr.. and Mrs, G. H, OFT Of Mt.
A Hermon, were recent guests of
Mrs. M. W. OFT at six O'Clock
dinner
Miss Wanzie Fortinberry of
Silver Springs, is here for a
rtnight's visit with her sister,
Mrs. ], G. Denman.
Otto Passman's groce.'y store
i fully screened now and is very
Inviting with two large refriger-
Il at0rs for perlshables and cold
ivinks.
Jesse Burris who is complet,
ng the course for his degree at
Tulane this summer, spent the
Z week end with his mother, Mrs,
BIB. Burris.
4 Hon. A. J. Johnson while visit
q ilg Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Johnson
ss Bogalusa suffered a weeks
alless from which be is slowly
& Neuperating now.
Mrs. J. E. Toney and children
Shubuta, Miss, and Mrs. 5
N. Graves and children Of Rio
are here for two weeks yisi
with Mrs. j. L. Bateman, Jr.
Miss Ruth OFT who is staying
With Mrs. A. E. Carter while at
j lending the summer normal, witt
4 Nj. NJ. j. Sylvest spent Sunda.
4 With Mrs. James Magee at Isabel
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy I. Sylvest
q ul D0ucette Texas are here for
summer visit with relatives il
I the parish at large. They spen
last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Angus Wood.
Willie Denman returned hom
Thursday from a summers yisi
With her aunt, Mrs. A. Dodd c
Dexter, Miss, and brought be
Young cousin, Aron Myrt Dodt
Tor a fortnight's visit.
pleated, accordian, knife, hen
Alchlng, embroidering, beading
ssalloplag; fancy braiding, but
@nhohng, Button covering; cour
ny orders solicited.
Miss Belle Tynes- Fitzgerald,
700 canal St., New Orleans, Ii
ReV. Theodore Gayer cam
user Saturday from Bogalus
ala spent the day with Franl
Aalon relatives. The revival Sc
hees at the Bogalusa First Bal
ast church were concluded SUI
Wy With 100 accessions and M
sasef left on the early ira
a0aaay for his home in Orlind
Tenn,
The Era-leader., 1921-07-14
Usually a High One.

Experience is the only teacher In
nositioD to demand and get it's own
price.-Colorado Springs Telegraph.
The Era-leader., 1921-07-14

Motorist (after hitting pedes-
trian)-You were trying to cross
at the middle of the block
Pedestrian--What difference does
it make? If | cross at the corner
YOU will knock me into the middle
of the block, and we might just
as we'll begin there.--St, Louis
Post Dispatch.
The Era-leader., 1921-07-14

She--~You~ used to say that Mary
was such a sweet, pensive little
girl.
He-~Well she soon cot over that
you might say that she became
expensive.
The Era-leader., 1921-07-14
Marriage Licenses.

Latlmore Breland to Bette
snlsh, Franklinton, La,
The Era-leader., 1921-07-14

Boy answering ad)-Are you
a baseball fan?
Employer-Why do you ask
such an impertinent question?
Boy-Well, | want boss who
can listen to reason when one of
my numerous grand mothers dies
The Era-leader., 1921-07-14

Advertise IN The Bra, Leader,
The Era-leader., 1921-07-14

Miss Mary Johnson entertain
ed Saturday afternoon in honor
of her little nephew, Griffith
Johnson, his sixth birthday cele'
bration being a notable event in
the neighborhood which his host
of little friends thoroughly enjoy
ed with him.
, 1921-09-01

was in Hanna Sunday and conducted
the services in the Episcopal church.
There will be, no evening service next
Sunday. but the following Sunday,
Mr.. Morgan will be here to assume
his duties in the church.
Mr.. n Mrs. William Toovey will
arrive Saturday morning from Cali
fornta. They will visit their daugh-
ter. Mrs. c. D. Williamson a few days
before going on to their home in
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Clark and child
rem rsoPrned Friday evening after
a delft fful trip to Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Mrs. G.. w. Hughes had as
their g,fN 'or dinner Sunday. Mr..
sna Msi .ifiths and family of Elk
Mr.. and Hrs. Ed. Mumm and Mar
garet MumR. and Mr.. and Mrs. e. H..
Martin enjoyed a fishing trip to
Rattlesnake Sunday.
Mr.. n Mrs. Otto Frederick and
children. Mrs. Florence williamson,
Arch Deacon tray of Cheyenne and
Robert Willial non Of Denver were
the guests of ~. and Mrs. P. H.
Waghorn at ditlAer Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs: yohn A. Jackson and
Noushlci hdTBAHHA returned Satur-
day from a trip ~ California.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4 Aert Cardwell and
Mrs. Margaret ReeGe spent Sunday at
the Cook ranch.
Mrs. Bernard Donnelly and dauRh-
tiers. Mr.. and Mrs. Bangs and Mrs.
Homer France Of Rawlins spent sew
eral days at the Cook ranch last
week.
Mrs. Nellie Cook and her guests.
Mrs. France, and Mrs. Jeanette
Saynor spent Monday in Hanna and
from there motored to Carbon and
Elk Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Hodgson re-
turned from Denver Tuesday.
K. B. Ober and son Rice spent
Monday and Tuesday in Rock
Springs.
BY far the largest and jolliest pic
mic party Of the season vent to
Rattlesnake Thursday for a beef
steak fry. They left town at five
O'Clock in six automobiles, returning
about midnight. Comprising the
party were Messrs and Mesdames
Carl Wood. c. D. Williamson, A. T.
Henkell, Joe Briggs, r. B. Ober,
Otto Frederick. Jack Cook, Percy
Waghorn, Warren Wilson, Mrs. Dor
othy Wilson, Mrs. F. L. williamson.
Messrs Tom Meredith and Robert
Williamson.
, 1921-09-01

Norton. Kansas, arrived on No. 4
Saturday and stopped off between
rains to visit Mrs. Glen Stoddard.
Yellowstone.
Mrs. John Julian and children of
Sage, Wyo.. were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. C. c. Martin during the week.
Joe Lloyd. formerly of Hanna. but
now OF Reliance. and who has been
spending his vacation In Salt Lake
and Denver was in Hanna for a
couple OF days this week the guest of
his sister. Mrs. Jack Lee.
George Ainsworth, whose arm was
amputated two weeks ago is now
able to be out for a short time each
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Reese yer
hosts at a most delightful dinner
party Tuesday evening. Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. William
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Frederick.
Mrs. F. l.. Williamson, Miss Crilly
and MIR. Robert Williamson.
Henry Mitchell will leave Sunday
for Fort Collins, where he will at
tend school this winter.
Mrs. Harry Larson entertained at
bridge Wednesday. Two tables were
played, after which tea was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Ober and Mr..
and Msr. Carl Wood spent Sunday
fishing near the Ranger station
above Milo.
Mrs. Ward Burford of Brule,
Nebraska. is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Agnes Rate. She will remain
, 1921-09-01
OFFER OF REWARD
STATE OF

County of Laramie
Officer of the Governor OF the
State Of Wyoming.
WHEREAS the County and Prose-
cutting Attorney in and for the
County Of Carbon, State Of Wyoming,
did on the 10th day of August, 1891,
make application to the Governor of
the State OF Wyoming to offer a re-
ward for the arrest and delivery to
the proper authorities of the County
Of Carbon. State of Wyoming, of one
JACK LEE, who on the 9Th day of
August. A. D. 1921, neal Elk Noun
tain. County Of Carbon. did murder
one Tom McCullum, and who now Is
at large and a fugitive from justice
under a crime committed in this
state and said county, and that the
said Jack Lee is a male person. aged
SO years., height 5 IT.. 1Oh in,
weight about $50 lbs. hair medium
brown. eyes yellowish slate color,
medium light complexion, nail on
left index finger split, has horseshoe
shaped scar at third joint middle
finger on left hand, right leg crooked
below knee, finger prints 25/12
IO/M 1912.
NOW. THEREFORE, l, Robert d.
Carey, Governor of the State of Wyo-
ming, by virtue OF the authority
vested in me by Chapter 1891, Wyo-
ming Compiled Statutes, 1920, be-
lieving that a felony has been COM
mitted in the county and state afore-
said, and in consideration of the re-
quest of the County and Prosecuting
Attorney OF said county, do hereby
offer a reward of n hundred
($J0O.O 0) dollars for the arrest and
delivery to the proper authorities of
the county and state aforesaid Of
said Jack Lee.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
h%ereunto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal OF the State of Wyoming
to be h%ereunto affixed.
Done at the Capitol in the City of
Cheyenne, State of Wyoming. this
18th day Of August. A. D., 1921.
ROBERT d. CAREY.
(Great Seal) Governor.
By the Governor:
W. E. CHAPLIN.
Secretary of State.
BY H. NJ. Simons, Deputy.
First Pub. Aug. IS, 1921.
Third Pub. Sept. I. 1921.
, 1921-09-01

Bird Wolfinbarger Department Work.
Miss Georgene Balston will have the
beginners. Miss Marie LePoidevaine
second grade. Miss Mary Afford first
grade. Miss Osela %Stendahl third
grade. Miss Carrie Schaefer fourth
grade, Miss Alice Johnson fifth
grade, Miss Stella johnson sixth
grade, Miss Ruth Lewis seventh
grade. Most OF the teachers have
already arrived and after being
assigned living quarters. have gone
to Rawlins to attend Institute.
Preceding the opening Of school
the usual Labor Day Celebration
will occupy the attention Of old and
young alike. There will bs . parade,
races, games and all sorts OF amuse-
ments ut the ball park. A free picture
show and dance at night will con-
clude the days festivities.
Mrs. John B. Hughes entertained
at 800" Saturday afternoon. her
guests included Mesdames e. H.
Martin. Arthur Henkell. Joseph
Briggs, John H. Cook, C. c. Martin,
G. D. Williamson, James Massey,
Harry g. Larson, Glenn G. Stoddard,
Florence Williamson. Otto Frederick,
Robert Milliken. e. NJ. Mumm. Frdi
r. Wilson, A. W. Ainsworth and
Carl Wood; Misses Mabelle and
La1la Myron, Stella Wilson and Betty
Christensen. Prizes we're awarded to
Williamson.
Misses Helen Holiday of Lara
mie and Mary Narella browne of
, 1921-09-01

~crintendent of schools and that Miss
Mary Cornell also remains in charge
of the commercial department and as
principal of the high school. Follow
ing is a list of teachers and work
assigned them. In the high school
Miss Amanda Peterson will have
English. Miss Anne Coughlin Hist
DRY and Latin. Miss Marguerite Mau
domestic science, Mr.. w. L. Hagney
Mathematics and Science. Miss Olive
Williams Department Work, Mrs.
, 1921-09-01

% replace more than half its staff,
for this fall. The fine new addition
to the school building is rapidly
nearing completion, but will not be
in readiness before the middle OF
October. In 1t are four spacious
rooms. which will be used for the
manual training and domestic
science classes and for the beginners
Of which there will be about sixty.
1t 10 gratifying to note that Prof.
Burford has been retained as sup
, 1921-09-01
AN ORDINANCE,

nv
TO RE-ENACT SUBDIVISION TWO.
OF SECTION TWO OF AN
ORDINANCE ENTITLED IAN
ORDINANC E ESTABLISHING
FIRE LIMITS AND PROHIBIT
ING AND REGULATING THE
CONSTRUCTION. REMOVAL AND
REPAIRS OF BUILDINGS
He 1t Ordained by the Board OF
Trustees o fthe City OF Rawlans:--
Section /. That Subdivision Two.
of Section Two, Of an Ordinance en-
titled AN Ordinance establishing:
Fire Limits and Prohibiting and
Regulating the CONSTRUCTION. Re-
moval and Repair of Buildings there
in," passed and adopted April 7ths
A. D., 1913. be re-enacted and the
same to read as follows:
Section 2. All outside and party
walls shall be Of brick or stone OF
reinforced concrete.
Section 3. All Ordinances or
parts Of Ordinances in conflict with
the provisions of this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
Section 4. This ordinance shall
take effect from and after its pas
sage.
Passed and approved this 21st day
OF July, 1921.
KLEBER H. HADSELL.
President of Board OF Trustees.
Attest: BELLE, RYAN,
City Clerk.
Approved:HcE A. KELL.
(SEAL) ' .fts 80, Mayor
Good advice: Follow your own
, 1921-09-01
.
HANNA NOTES .


When school opens next Tuesday
there will be many new faces, not
only among the pupils. but among
h teachers also. Cupid made serf-
GUS inroads on the teaching forces
last year. requiring the school board
, 1921-09-01

Good advice: Follow your own
advice.
b
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
Advertising Causes New York Retailers
 To Increase Trade

NEW YORK, July 13.-Conditions in trade and industry during the last week continued quiet, according to re- ports received by the leading mer- cantile agencies. Retail business was more active than wholesale, due main ly to extensive advertising campaigns of sales of seasonal goods at reduced prices. Collections continue slow. Ac- tive progress is being made in the harvesting of winter wheat and a slightly better tone is noted in reports from the crop belt There were asst other items which had a more or less intimate relation to the general trade movement, such as an advance in commodity prices during the month of June, according to Bradstreet's aver age, a rise in the weekly food index number and some improvement in the security markets. Bradstreets sums up the situation by saying that while conditions continue quiet hopefulness rules for the future.
 Dun's Review says that some reviv- al of activities in different lines fol- lowing the holidays is without special significance, but further price ana wage revisions in the steel industry and elsewhere have a potent bearing on the future
 While general commercial recovery at this time is not to be expected, the hope increase, and is not without foundation, that later months of the year will bring more definite improve ment in conditions. With price recuc- tions continuing, the prospects for a renewal of liberal buying are strength ened, and evidence is not lacking that some markets are approaching point of stabilization. A decline of 40 per cent approximates the readjustment in prices from the highest level, with much greater yielding in some indi- vidual commodities, and demands in certain quarters have broadened in consequence.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
E.!!!!I||!!!!ls!l|y||I|lII!a|||,I's',,|||||z|;|
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, July 13.-Midsummer dullness prevailed in today's stock market until the final hour, when shorts were driven to cever on a sharp upward movement in foreign oiI
 Mexican Petroleum, which had dom mated the early and intermediate pe- riods of the session, which lifted near ly s points to 107A and affiliated is- sues, notably Pan-American Petrole- ums and General Asphalt strengthen ed. The remainder of the list rallied variably, but gains and losses were ir- regularly mixed at the close Many high grade rails and industrials were only occasionally quoted n the mar ket's more apathetic stages.
 Extreme weakness was shown by preferred shares of the more obscure industrials and specialties. Pierce Ar row, Willys Overland, Pierce Oil, Liz gett and Myers Tobacco, New York Airbrake and General Electric reacted 2 to 5 points, the latter, however, mak- ing almost full recovery.
 Changes among rails, in which deal ings were unusually light were nomi- nal TOT the most part, although Can adian Pacific, Atlantic Coast Line, Louisville & Nashville and several coalers eased on small offerings. Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
 The weekly survey of trade condi- tions by the Iron Age, which rerer- red to steel operations as "unimpor. tant," was supplemented by the Lack awanna Steel Company Cor the second quarter of the year. This disclosed net earnings of less than $300,000 against SIPS, ,000 in the same quarter last year. Call loans did not rise above per cent and all time loans were at that figure. Business in for eign exchange was perfunctory, most rates, however, strengthening.
 In the bond list the trend was main ly higher, Liberty issues and specula- tive rails hardening. Cuba Cane Ts improved on prospects of Cuban loan and foreign war flotations strengthened. Total sales (par value) S11,875,000
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
LEGAL NOTICES
TREASURY DEPARTMENT United States Customs Service GalnrAiAr, nlcfricA 0E

Port of Naco. Arizona, July 14, 1921. NOTICE OF SALE OF SEIZED GOODS To whom 1t may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that there will be sold at public. auCuion to the highest front of Newton's Garage, at Naco, Ari- zona, on the TwentyFirst day of Aug ust. 1921, at ? o'clock p. m.. the follow ing. merchandise seized for alleged vio- lation of the customs laws, to wit: One Ford Truck seized from Jose OteI TO and others for violation prohibition Iaws-Seizure No. SIN. All persons ci-iming the above described merchandise will he required to appear and file their claims for same with the Collector of Customs at the Port of Noghes, Arizona, within twenty (20). days from the date of this notice: otherwise. the merchandise will be sold as specified.
 CHARLES l.. HARDY,
 Collector of Customs.