davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20
Industry Climbs
In Spite of Strike.
August best Month Since
Depression Hit
Industry.

Observation-Disclosures from adj
ditional industries received by the de-
partment of commerce covering the
month of August continues to show
the widespread increase in the produc-
ton of commodities during that
month. In almost every industry
there was not only an increase over
the production for the previous month,
but, in great majority of cases, the
August production was the biggest in
many months and often the best re-
cord since the depression at the end
OF l9IO; moreover, this record was &C
complished in the most critical month
of the coal and railroad strikes.
The encouraging feature of the pres
ent industrial situation is the breadth
OF the increased activity. 1t is not
confined to few industries, but seems
to be generally felt turnout the indus
trial community. Factory employ
ment, where reported, also appears to
be the highest since the end of 1920
a factor that should result in a more
even distribution of buying power.
Prices of agricultural products have
declined, while minerals and MANN
featured articles have shown a tend.
ency to rise. The bountiful harvests
expected this year have tended to de-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20
RADIO SERVICE
GREAT HELP To
j. :. FARMERS
Weather and Market
Reports Will be Stand
ardized; Information
Popular.

WESTINGHOUSE important ha
become the transmission of marke
quotations and weather warnings by
radio telephone that the bureau o.
agricultural economics of the depart
ment of agriculture is undertaking to
STANDARDIZED the methods of broad
casting this information. 1t is felt by
governmental experts that it is highly
necessary to develop broadcast fea-
lures for farmers that will be exactly
suited to their needs. The present
haphazard growth, while far in ad-
vance of anything heretofore known,
is seen as but the beginning of the
radio telephones service to agricul-
ture.
Fortunately for the farmer, stand
ardization of farm programs is quite
possible, as each section of the coun-
try is usually interested only in GER
tain things. The grain states, for in
stance, need to get the Chicago grain
quotations as soon as possible, and
also any advice and suggestion that
can be given on the cultivation of
wheat, oats and similar crops. The
dairy country wants to know what
milk and butter and cream are SELL
ing for, and how to take care of cows
and increase their production of milk.
Maine, being potato and lumber ter
ritory, wants potato prices and hints
on growing, and lumber quotations.
So it goes in the different sections.
All want weather warnings, for the
farmer, more than any other man ex-
cept the sea captain, is at the mercy
of the weather. He can be ruined in
few hours by an unexpected storm.
Here is where radio is performing
one of its most valuable services, for
it affords instant distribution of
storm warnings, sometimes "a hours
in advance of the mails.
At present, weather radio reports
are the only ones that are sent in
standard form, since they all emanate
from the U. S. Weather Bureau.
Farmers listening in on other matters
find that every station has its own
method. Prices, for instance, may be
quoted in cents per pound or per
hundred pounds; dollars -aad cents,
or points per bushel or bFie.
Hence the great interest in stand
ardization of farmer programs which
will make it as easy as possible for
the agriculturist to take down the
information that is transmitted. A
careful study of the needs of each
section of the country is being made
by government officials. The daily
reports, possibly held in binder,
will give the farmer consistent and
accurate picture of the trend of the
market, and instead of guessing, he
will be able to choose intelligently his
best market
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20

YES, surely there are rom
ance and dreams in a box of
chocolates-such a box as
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20

press agricultural prices, while the in
creased demand for manufactured pro-
ducts, after two years of curtailed pro-
duction and deliveries from stocks on
hand, has put industry on sound
basis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20

er than the large total of 66,936,-
600 bushels exported a year ago.
Exports of rye and flour also in
creased but other grains were ex-
pected in smaller quantities than
in July. Total grain exports
amounted to 6O,2S4,OOO bushels,
while car loadings increased to
s6,l7 cars, but declined compared
with year ago. The rice move
ment was smaller than in August,
1921.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20
Congress Distributes
1921 U.S.D.A.Volumes

The 1921 yearbook of the u. S.
department of agriculture deliver
ed to Secretary Wallace began
the distribution of the new year
book from the government print
ing office. Upwards of 100000
copies are now being sent out by
congressman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20
P. T. A. Gets AWAY
With Good Start.
First Meeting of Year
Monday Evening;
Many Present.

The P. T. A. of the Caldwell high
school met Monday evening for their
first program of the school year.
E. H. Plowhead's talk on Amer
icanization of Americans contained
many good points. He stressed the
fact that much responsibility rests
with the parents in training their chill
dren to be law abiding, and that much
could be accomplished with parents
and teachers both working toward the
making of good Americans.
In Prof. H. H. Hayman's discus
sion he forcibly brought out the
thought that children should be
taught in our homes and schools to
think socially. To think of the other
fellow, and to be taught that dollars
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20
Cereal Exports Less
Than for Last Year.

WASHINGTON = Exports of
wheat and flour for August rose
in a seasonal movement to the
equivalent of 38,964, 900 bushels of
wheat but were considerably low
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20
If You Made
Your Own Gasoline

NK7OULDNT you strive to make it satisfactory from
" every standpoint rather than little out of the
ordinary IN one respect another? You'd naturally
try to get gasoline that would do the uoLe Job under
all conditions that thoroughly dependable in
starting pickup power and mileage. You'd hardly be
satisfied with wonderful pulling power the hills if YOU
got it at the expense of low mileage balky starts
would you?
The uniform dependabilty that motorists demand is
the Chief reason tor the and popularity
OF CONOCO the balanced gasoline. Long experience and
constant together with the modern refining
methods responsible for it's range of boiling
points and each group of these in exactly the right pro-
portion to give the balance that needed in the ideal
gasoline.
During the many that CONOCO has been available
many phenomenal motor fuels have from time to time
been offered the motoring public Probably you have
tried one or more Of these in your search for gasoline
satisfaction. But the fact that CONOCO is Still The
popular gasoline striking evidence that the majority
OF gasoline prefer aound excellence to one sided
superiority.
Try CONOCO for month - fair test - and watch its
performance from eoery standpoint You'll find all the
good qualities you've been looking for in gasoline and
you'll be done experimenting with other brands
The life and power of your motor depend on its proper
fabrication under all conditions. Get POLARINE The
Perfect Motor OIL and be surel
THE CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY
Colorado
Butte Great Falls Lake. City Cheyenne
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-27

Mrs. r. C. Bradford, to May /. 1928, -.
John Combs, to Nov. 1, 1922, 81.
w. II. Crouch. to Nov. L. 1922. 81.
Carrie Davis, to May I, 1928, 81.
NJ. 4. Harrington, to Nov. /, 1922. 81.
8. G. Goodwin. to March 1, 1928, 81.
j. NJ. Henderson. to May 1. 1929. 81.
G. Y. Harris, to Dec. /. 1922, II.
". H.Holman. to Nov. l, 1922. Fl.
Mrs. B. A. Kelly. sr., to March !, 1923, -
W. r. Keith, to March l. 1923. 81.
]. G. Larkin. to May 1, 1929. 81.
Dr. Panl Lawrence, to May Il, 1923. 81
=. W. Lee. to May 1, 1924, 81.
II. j. LenOir, to March I, 1923, 81.
Adger Logan, to May 1. 1923, -.
]. 4. Logan. to May 1, 1923. 81.
r. J. Martin. to June 1. 1929. 50.
Mrs. n. X. Martin, to Nov. 1. 1922. 81.
X. f. Mcdonald. to Nov. !, 1922. 81
Mrs. j. l.. NOrthcott, to Nov. /, 1922, 81
J. II. O'Daniel, to Oct. I. 1922, 81.
j. b. O'Ncnl, to Feb. I, 1923. $1.5O.
l.. \. POckrns. to March /, 1923. 50.
Judge Robert Roberts. jr.. Oct. !. 1922. 81
q. f.. Rodgers. to Nov. I, 1922, 81.
T.. C. Biggs, to May I, 1923. 81.
]. s. Rodgers, to May I. 1923. 81.
Mrs. G. W. Robertson. to Nov. l. 19:as:.s, 81
Mrs. T.. Sims. to Nov. 4, 19222. 81.
Lucian T.. Snitcr, to June I. 1923, 50.
A. L. Strange, to dee. !, 1922. 81.
e.. f. Sandford, to May J, 1923. 50.
j. T. THlman. to Nov. I. 1922, 81.
Mrs. c. NJ. Tucker. to May !, 19e3. 81.
e.. II. Wallace, to March I. t19..3. x2.
Frank Woodard, to May 1, 1929. -.
Weaver 4 Rivers, to May I, 1923, 81.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-27
BIDS INyITED,

SEALED bids are invited for the construction
OF approximately $50 linc,l feet OF S-foot
sidewalk lin width. to be built with con-
crete inches thick, body or bottom layer
3A inches thick. composed Of one part pure,
standard Portland ccnlent, two parts OF
clcan. sharp sand and four parts of clean.
washcd gravel, and a top or surface layer
one-half inch thick, composed Of one part
pure, standard Portland cement md two
parts clean. sharp sand.
Bids to be accompanied with sufhcient
bond, and made by the square yard.
The Council reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. and TO increase or dimin-
ish the amount Of such work required to
whatever extent property holders may de-
sire to build their own walks, or as II may
be found necessary to add to the work, not
to exceed 20 per cent.
Bids will be opened at the Village Hall
Tuesday night, August IL, 1922. ut eight
O'Clock. r. E.rv.y
Clerk Of the Council. .Bossirr city, In.
July y, 1922. taug 10l
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-27
AN ORDINANCE

Levying a :,-mill tax in Bossicr Parish. Lou
fsiann. for the year 1!D222, for the benefit
of the public schools Of said parish, in
conformity with Section Il of Article I 2
Of the Constitution Of the State of Louis
lana as adopted In f9o1.
BE 1t ordained by the Police Jury Of Bos-
sicr Parish. Louisiana, In legal and regular
scssion convened. Thnt there IL hereby
levied for the year 1s3. tax Of :; mills on
the dollar of the assessed valuation of all
asse.ssabie property in Bossier Parish, Lou
iSiana.
BE II further ordained, etc, That the
:s-mill tax as aboyr levied. which Is In con-
formity with Section IL Of Article 1. Of the
Constitution OF the state Of Louisiana. as
adopted in 1921. and as levied by this or
dinance, is ordered to R extended on the
parrish assessment roll by the Assessor for
Rossier Parish. Louisiana. for the year
1g222, and the Tax Collector for the Parish
of Iossier Is Instructed to collect same.
BE It further ordained. etc. That all or
iinances or parts Of ordinances In conflict
herewith are hereby repealed. "a
Thus done. read and signed officially on
this, the nth day Of July, \. u. 1922.
q. r. MAYS. President
Police Jury, R0ssier Parish, Louisiana.
r. Il. HILL, Clerk Police Jury.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-27
AN ORDINANCE

To levy, collect and enforce payment Of an
annual license tax on all persons. assOcia
tiOns OF persons, firms and corporations
pursuing in Bossier Parish, Louisiana,
any trade. profession, vocation, calling or
business. in pursuance of Act 233 Of the
year 1870 and Article 300 of the ('onsti-
tuition Of 1893 and articles amcntlatOry
thereof. as repeated and readopted in the
Constitution Of 1913. and in Section of
Article 10 of the Constitution of 1921
prescribing the mode and method in
which all persons subject to license shall
make report Of their business providing
remedies to enforce compliance Herewith !;
prescribing penalties for making false
statements or affidavits In relation there
to. and to repeal all prior ordinances in
cofiict herewith.
Section l. Be it ordained by the Police
Jury OF B0ssier Parish, Louisiana, That
there is hereby levied for the year 1929,
and each subsequent year, an annual license
tax In and for said parish equal in amount
to the license tax imposed for the State of
Louisiana by the terms Of Act 233 of the
General Assembly Of 1920, and graduated in
accordance with said act. upon each person.
firm. association Of persons. or corporation
pursuing any trade. profession, vocation,
calling or business subject to license under
Article 80 of the Constitution of 1893, and
and readopted in Article 30 Of the Con-
stftution of 1913 and Section of Article
10. Constitution Of 1927.
Sec. ?. BE 1t further ordained, etc, That
on the I'd day of January. 1923. and OF each
subsequent year. the Tax Collector In and
for the Parish of Bossier shall begin to col
lcct, and shall collect us fast as possible,
from each Of the persons or business firms,
associations OF persons and corporations
pursuing within Bossier Parish, Louisiana.
any trade, profession. vocation, calling or
| business a license tax for the Parish equal
in amount to the license tux imposed for
| the State by said Act 233 Of 1920, and
graduated In accordance with the terms and
provisions of said act.
Scc3 Be 1t further ordained, ETC.. That
all of the terms and provisions Of said Act
,:ss OF the General Assembly Of Louisiana
| for the year 1870, relative to the mode and
method In which all persons. firms, assOcia.
tions Of persons and corporations subject to
| license shall make report Of their business
providing remedies for the enforcement OF
compliance herewith, and prescribing pen
| alties for making false statements or atfida
Wits In relation thereto, are hereby adopted
| In full and made 4 part of this ordinance as
| fully as II Incorporated herein.
| Scc.4 Be It further ordained, etc, That
all prior ordinances In conflict herewith -art
hereby repealed. reserying to the Tax Col
/ hector. or any purity In interest, any and al
| rights heretofore accrring under amy simi
lar ordinance heretofore in eject.
Thus done and passed, in open and rr.u
lar session. on this. the 11th day of July
\. ID. 1922. q. +. MAYS, President
Police Jury, BOssicr Parish. Louisiana
II. b. HILL, Clerk Police Jury
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NOTIcE II hereby given that the Police Jury
Of Bossier Parish will meet ON the 18th day
of august. 1922. for the purpose Of recciv-
ing protests and hearing complaints on the
valuation of property for assessment pur-
poses in this parish as fixed by the Louis
lima Tax Commission. All Taxpayers desir-
ing to protest valuations fixed by the Lou
isiana Tax Commissi0n must file their pro-
tests with the Secretary Of the Police Jury
ON or before the dat. Of said meeting.
R. b. HILL,
Secr.tnry Of Police Jury.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-27
NOTICE TO MORTGAGE CREDITORS.
ODIce Of State TGr Collector

BeHfOn, L0utsidNa.
IN conformity with Section 63 Of Act S5 OF
the Acts Of 1888, and subsequent laws Of
Louisiana, notice Is hereby given to all per.
sons holding mortgages upon real estate
located in the Parish Of Bossier, State Of
Louisiana, upon which taxes for the year
1921 have not been paid, that l will begin
the sale Of same Mt the front door OF the
Court House, In the town Of Benton, La,
on Saturday. August 26, 1922, and that n
number of pieces Of property 50 delinquent
are now being advertised In the B0ssicr
Banner, In conformity with the law, prcpar-
atory to such sale. The attention OF mort.
gage creditors is especially called to this
advertisement of tax sales, and they are
warned to take such steps prior to the sales
as may be necessary to protect their rights.
]. II. ADAIR,
Sheriff and er-oDtcio Tax Collector, Bos-
8 sier Parish, Louisiana.
July 20, 1922. taug p
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-27


J. ensos' I.s silly, ,o ~ sw ~ r. = - a..
Up To- rng ~ acfes: aAes' $s'o1
intersst anu cor. ~. ~ y auusu. As
slbLEls =. The IVA " nv e - q - ss ass
=, tp -. rng y, anu ne Y. ~ aiu
nv " se u see -, y ~. .os. lns -.
LIZ acres. !aAss' Sloao' lnteleee a''i
cor, 70 & Dc au0c0: ,..a a
FfioMa = SvN,i4EWis ~ Lumoer 80 ". u a.ots @
anu : =. o.oc. n, :. - = suu ~ :. -.s -
= T. ana l Ia n.,,-.ai =. ccmnsrv. ana IN.
provements. Taxes, $018.2i interest and
cost to l,r added.
WILLIAMS. Hcnry-The neH Of neA Of
sec !. tp II. rng 11-4O acres. Taxes,
xS.O4: interest and cost to be added.
WILLIAMS. Est. Rill md I.ncy-The sc "
Of s.X of zee II and swA OF swA OF sec
II s Tn ~. rnx 1I-sO acres. Taxes.
S12.O6: interest and cost to be added.
WILLIAMS, Est. Charlie - The swA of
sw u md sOuth 40 acres Of nwN az swM
Of sec -. to ~. rng 1I--7O acres. Taxes,
$9,sS; interest and cost to be added.
WILLIAMS. Celia-Thc nwA Of SEA and
VIZ Of neK Of SELF OF see 10, tn IL, rng
1l-6O acres. Taxes, 1892 interest
and cost to be added.
WIMBISH. Jack-The neA Of seA Of zee
IL, tn II. rng IL 40 acres. Taxes,
x1O5a; interest and cost to BE- added.
WILLIS. !. G.-The nell Of sw " !. also one
A. ~
of neH swA OF ne u and swA Of SC u
Of sec % (less 10 acres held In in6ivisson
by 81 Williams, $50, sA of swK (less
| s acres) Of sec 70, VIZ Of neA Of sec &c.
eh of sell of sec 27, eN OF neN of se.c
81. VIZ Of neK OF sec SIS. MI Of ueA
and NV " of sci of sec 80 and nh Of
ncA and Sc " of nell of sec 25 tp II,
rng 11-719 acres Taxes, S5.76 interest
and cost to be added.
NoNREaInENTS-
.v,,ps r,... rn..n - n =. 90.
a. - ..lss' - -, u',, 81 - - rs 60 20
~ 81 ~ ~, IN .ns -. = a. esd.d "As' so''
pnaVr,nI r,..,s .us' =. - -, - 1,.a - s.,n - 80
~ - eA 80 :. san ce :" ss. = q - " 81 q
90 - - = TO- ~e az ,nt..os.
- as -. - nc aS.,.s ro.0" 1
| ppWavT sn.t;n ~ nrah.,f ,nt.r... l., +he
- - ,,..,M - ~. - =, 10 80 ~ M
n.rss " i,".a. r" e. 10. inta.sst To- and cost r.
| ~ aIdad
cAGE Ie,.o, q rnonn - ,on ~ ..K
and NJ ~ ~ - neH 9 af s.M 81 - ot; {:
tp Is, rng 11-30 acres. Taxes, $7.71
interest and cost to be added.
| HOGAN, William-The wig Of fri WIZ ol
rng 10-75 acres Taxes, 1922 Interest
and cost to be added.
MAYERS, ]. w. and Mrs. Catherine Sands
The sh of neA and nh of seA O
sec II, tip 16, rng 11-1G0 acres. Taxes
| $3.50: interest and cost to be added.
MONROE, Eliza-47 acres In the ncA o.
see 1G, tip II, rng 11-from Marcus Bail
/ Taxes, $4.69; interest and cost to b.
added.
| MURFF, Est. N.B.-The eh of seA Of se'
. 16. tip II, rng 11--SO acres. Taxes, $8.3S
interest and cost to be added.
'uS' nS H. r. :, nrM nsA ~ a. " s - - y ~, ~
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-27
NOTICE.

THE Bossier Parish School Board, Of 30
sicr Parish, Louisiana. will receive seasee
bids as depository for said School bosr
funds from September /, 1922. to septempcs
1, 1924, the bids to be opened Mt the meeI-
ing to be held September {. 1872. the sue
cexxfuI bidder must furnish bond as - re.
quired by law, All bids must he receives
BY T. o'clock noon. September Z, f0.2.
The Board reserves the right to reJeet
amy and all bids.
". q. coSNELL, President.
u. ". KEkR, Secretary.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-27

n. a ~ -
s. II. Kilburn. to Feb. 1, 1929, 50.
!. +. Jockey. to August /. 1922, 81.
7. 4. love, to June 1, 1922. 80 cents.
I. n. Marbcrry. to Feb. 1, 1923, $2~
7. II. Montgomery, to March I. 1928. 81.
Carrie r. Martin, to August ]. 1922, 81.
r III. McI.arc, to April 1. 1922. 80 cents.
n. M. Norris. to August 1, 1922, 81.
Finer d. Norris. to Feb. l.. 1929. 81.
q. W. OaDanicl, to August I, 1922, 81.
NJ. l., Richardson, to Jan. 1. 1923. 81.
!. NJ. Scntcll, jr.. to Jan. /, 1923,x2
W. ". Marlborough, to March ! !".s. W.
j. u. SchrDorousn, " M"ren ,'..a, :, 81, ~
y. NJ Sneiby' 20 fep I. io'' 800. :.
=; W. w. y. s,.l. S..ns"n, "a. ,,.,. ,oso
MRS. M'fareo s''ihAo'''' - ."s
ID cents. ,a,, "a ,,..
W. W, ~. IohyeI. ,. ~ I'LL n,,, . - =, March :
. "a. n"n.aSon' M ~" - ''''','' w.
o.;'' - 400. 60
r. =. Ma'ker. 70 rsp' ,nso -,
y. l.. Myche. 70 .an. = % ,o.,, =,
i. =. ouhs' 10 .NuiS, :" ;a,. .o
i. r.. hoe"s.So ""'n :,
DtRlNa MARcH.
W. II. Antrim, to March ~. 1928. -.
j. !. Allen, to Sept. !, 1s'.2, n.
Mrs. +. &. Allen, to March ]. 1923, "
u. j. Isarnctt. to Feb. I, 192:s, ~.
NJ. Il. I;olingcr, to March I. 1923. ~.
Mrs. Mary lsnrnham. to March l, 1923, ".
II. d. Bounds, TO March !, E2J.
Harriet Bnrks. to April l, 1873.
j. u. Booker, to August !. lo22. II.
Miss Alma Byrd. June !, lo2.. 10 cents.
W. II. Roggs, to March J, E'.5,
Miss Edna Collins, to March ], i'2'b' -.
!. NJ. Collie, to March I, 1928, y.
]. II. Cornish, to March !. N.'.
Wa. eaplis, to Feb. !, I92s,
: +. +. Davis, to sept. l, W.. y.
z T. i. lavis. to oet. !, o2S. ~:
j. i. Fletcher, to March ]. Es2.'. p.
]. i. Ford, to March l, 1879. ~:
John GGDdman. 10 Marcm y i'-''' =.
q. Garrett. to Sepf. !, i9.., ~.
A.c. Gray. to March + 1875. -
James L. Holman. 70 Mareh .,.. !, ."-s,
W.Ic. Hammett 70 sept. = 49, -. -.
Whit Johnson. 10 Maren l. in-s,
=: he0un, g Marcn l., 1. ,,.,. =,
". Larkln' 70 Marcn !, iI.; a.... =.
MIS-. ". =. Lowe, % Maaem ... =, =. ."-"' -
J. Love- TO March ,'.s, - p
=. :. Lewiston, 10 srps; =. ,.,.,., =,
~ Z. Mays, 10 Masvn II 1s,
:. ~. MatiocA. ~ .sHsn =: ;,,..,. ~., -.
~. nonI' ~ 49, - .n.,..
sMis MosEHn. 70 susy - ~. - -. ."e'
:. MciMur. 70 ApIl :, l' ,o.,, "a
Mss' .. -. AAo1 'ls'''' " : "'r' A.'--' '-' w
rents: ,o,,. 90,
". une"I, " Mas % ,.,.,. 3,
IHrsea. :, " Nv. us ,.'.,.. q,
ts. =. -. =, MY ..s.s ~ -. ,a.,., ..
harrs =. lsns..so.' ~. t.,..s ~ sp,n -, - -
~. sm..n; ~ ues; s..... :. '.-S; Sa.,.s s :,
~ sh'n, ~ sTp'. ,,..,, Il,
y, skanna,, 20 , Ap.i, =, :, ,,,.,., =,
". =. nnn' ~ MI" ,, ,".,, r.,
!: !. sr"sss. s.,.. 70 - sys ,sa.a;, % ,.,.. go
4. z. ~ rhomas' 20 Mnren !; ;. ...,:
!. G. Tnomas. 10 -Apiii - iu-.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-27
STATE TAX SALES
ENJOYABLE PROPERTY.

Tho State OF L0uisi0n0 ~. DeHHquents Tda
Debtors, Parish Of BOssier.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-27

The management Of the Banner Is
pleased to acknowledge subscriptions
paid In as follows:
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-27

u. v. KEkR, Secretary,
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-27

NONRESIDENTS.
COFFEE A. 1.-The ne of sell of see "a
and VIZ of nwA, neA Of swA, nwA OF
SEA and WIZ Of swN Of sec 35, tp 81,
rng II, and lots ; and s Of sec II. tp 20,
rng 11-353 acres. Taxes, $3O.21; inter-
est and cost to be added
CARTER, John-Th nwA of sw VI of sec
Is. tp q, rng IL - 40 acres. Taxes,
$3.42; interest and cost to be added,
EMMERY, II. R.--The seA Of neA Of sec
Grip 20, rng 11-4O acres. Taxes, -. AZ !;
interest and cost to be added.
OLIVER, 9. W-The ne u OF swH Of sec
u. tp 20. rng 12-4O acres. Taxes, $3.4 !:
interest and cost to be added.
WARD SIX.
BROWN, RacheI-One-half interest in the
neA OF SEA Of sec 8. tpt 10, rng 11-20
acres. Taxes, $5.03; interest and cost to
be added
BURKS, Henry, Jr.-The seN OF swN and
10 acres on the south side part pf neA
of swA, all in sec 8, tp 16, rng IL. and
80 acres In the eh Of seA OF see 3, tp
16, rng III ~ 100 acres. Taxes, $1O.33 !;
interest and cost to be added.
BURRAGE, +. E.-Lots 1, and Of block
l, Princeton, and sundry lots and grounds
ut Princeton; eh Of swA, nwA Of seA
seA Of sec 33, tp 10. rng II tless l3
acresl- l-173 acres. Taxes, $SO.33; inter.
est and cost to be added
CHsDICK, A. C.-The Ell, n15 Of nwH
and sh OF swA Of sec o. tp II, rng IL
$50 acres. Taxes, $61.30; interest and
cost to be added,
DILLARD, Lena--L0t Is of block 4, Oak
Park. Taxes, II cents; interest and cost
to be added.
DOUGLAS, Mary and Alex-The swH OF
neA OF sec Is, tp II. rug 11-40 acres,
Taxes. 1908 interest and cost to be added
HINES. Est. Hattie-The " Of NV Y and
swA OF neH OF sec 20. tp II, rng Ii
I20 acres. Taxes. sl3.40; interest and
= cDst to be added.