davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
Cotton 7 over ON
Bettev Weather
And Slow Buying
Tone Is Barely Steady at
the Close, With Quota
tions Showina 2 Net De
cline of i8 to % Points

The cotton trade accepted evidences
of breaking up of the Texas and
Oklahoma drouth and heat wave yes
terday with comparative indifference
and the greatest weakness in the mar
ket was during the forenoon, when
October declined as low as 21.07c, and
December 2I.16c. This represented net
losses Of so to 40 points and seemed
to be as much due to an absence of
trade buying as to the private reports
of few rains at Texas points, which
were later confirmed by the detailed
reports.
That the market did not show greater
response was attributed by those who kept
in close touch with the trading to the fact
thsS II was obviously oversold and that
the greater part OF the cotton bought on
the bureau report had been unloaded
Shorts apparently took advantage of the
the early afternoon there also seemed to
be little increase of mill buying. which
added TO the steadiucss of the market and
at one time advanced active contracts 20
TO IS points above lowest of the day. A
lessening of demand in the late afternoon
brought out increased local pressure which
checked the rise and eventually produced
an easier feeling. and final prices were is
to % points net lower, with the tone barely
steady.
One Of the wires received hero from a
large producing section of Texas said that
the movement in south Texas was getting
under headway and that steady increase
was expected from about August is on.
Demand was said to equal offerings, al
though there was no disposition TO hold
il was pointed out that the local stock of
cotton as well as the foreign stock of
American are decreasing rapidly, the lat
Ter showing a loss of $4,000 bales for the
week. while the stock of American cotton
at Bremen showed a DECREASE of 1000
bales for the week. Weekly statistics
were somewhat confusing because of tho
fact that the season began on Tuesday and
# was difficult to make comparisons. The
local market for spot cotton was quiet
and rs points lower at 2145 for mddling.
No sales were reported.
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
Mexican Seaboard
Head Says Toteco
Output Is Uncertain
Salt Water Level Ra;s.,
by Competitive Draw;nss'
Might Force a Ten
porary S hut-D W.

CO npetitive drawing in the ia.
field has resulted in raising artiseisn ,'
and prematurely the level O, ~ ~
water. Harris Hammond, presideo, 's J,
She Mexican Seaboard Oil Co.. dee,.s.', !,
in a statement issued yesterday :,
lowing the monthly meeting Of A.. ~
tors, postponed from Tuesday g.,
drawing, if continued, might, h. :.
dicted, force the closing down os :
wells in the pool for from tb;y., :"
sixty days to allow for the oil =,
water to settle. The uncertain+- :.
production outlook for the esr...
created by these conditions, exngs;.',
the decision of the directors .n
declaring the regular monthly divid..,
of SO cents share, that diviaess :.
tion hereafter should be cons;d.s.,
quarterly rather than monthly
Mr.. Hammond reported that d,...
July the company had delivered
proximately 2.5Oo,o0O barrels Of al :, =
that for the first three days Of ~
it's production from the Toteea sug guy!
had averaged approximately 25 0oo as.a ass
rels day, not including tx sr new va. oa..
royalty due from the Mexican cnls L sss. ~
Company. He said further tbat ' y ~
company had in cash and acconS.a III Y,
ceivable $6,f35,859. The deeisian ~
change the dividend program said s'
Hammond in commenting upon tbs
ton Of the board, "was due TO ebans.i
conditions in the Toteco field wg;.s
make it uncertain what amount ot -
can be taken out per day from N.
time forward, and therefore what II.
company's earnings for future prodT.
tion will be-"
After referring to the terrninatisn >,
the pooling agreement, which h.
blamed upon competitors, Mr.. Han.
mond said that when production of ii
interests in the field was resumed !,
conservative basis, the coraussy
would find itself again in the positio,
indicated in its statement Of ss
month.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05

SIS 1943 IS 1906
2 -. 971s 8 -. 90 h
Mont Tram Peoria & f
5s 1871 lSt 4s 1870
/ 80. SS% 2 $50. SO
Nassau Elec l SO
As 1851 Fere Marq 5s
1 -. 53X lsob
Nat Starch b 50. 9S
5s 1851 Il 80. 81 Y
9 - 95 Phila Co SIS
Nat Tube 5s Ser A 1944
1852 ...' 99H
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
Sharp Upturn i'm
w heat Prices as
Demand BrOadens
Efforts to Induce Farmers
to Hold Back Grain Are
Chief Factors; Close / IA
to 2 7-8s Gents Higher

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Efforts to induce
farmers to hold back their grain had
much to do with bringing about a ma
teral upturn to-day in the price of
wheat. Demand was on broader scale
than for some time past. The market
closed firm, u to 27sc net higher, with
September s1.O81s to $1O8A and De-
cember $1.O9 to $1.O9M. Corn gained
5sc and oats y on to NOS ssc. In pro-
visions the outcome ranged from 10c
decline to sc advance.
Wheat nnisned at nearly the best prices
of the day, with traders giving their at
tention to talk from influential quarters
emphasizing benefits which 1t was said
producing and mercantile interests would
obtain through slowing UP of the rural
marketing Of grain Previous sellers
seemed to be especially impressed and
from the outset were conspicuous on the
buying side. Export interests, too, were
active in purchasing, taking 725, 900 bushels
here and 500, 900 bushels at the sea board
Car shortage and need OF coal attracted
increased notice as bullish factors in the
market and an upturn in quotations at
Liverpool. despite weakness yesterday in
On the other hand, Germany report
ed as Offering to resell wheat to Great
Britain Besides, excellent progress of
the domestic spring wheat harvest was
noted, yields in some sections SURPRISING
expectations,
Corn and oats assembled with wheat, and
as result of drought, damage to corn
in parts of South Dakota and Minnesota.
Provisions lacked buying support not
wlthstandlng higher quotations on hogs.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
Country Produce

Butter-Receipts we're 1889 packass
Creamery, higher than extras, h., 81
35izc: extras, % score. 34hc; frsts, iIs
33,2c; seconds. 70 ls &c: lower grsas.
27ia a 281ac; centralized cars, 80 scor.
80 Q3212ci 80 score, 31'z 03la.c: So scos
31@ S5 to 81 score 2sk a 30Ihe: q,
salted. higher than extras 36Gsic; J,
tras, 80 score, 35 a 35 Z c. frsts, 32G5ils
seconds, 301a a 313zc; lower grades, re
30c; state dairy tubs. finest, s3h ssE
good to prime. g Il q 33c; common 70 iss
27GD 31c; ladies'. current make e1t,as
29 II q 80 I2c; flrsts. 2712 Q2sc; seconds !
n 26l2c; lower grades. 24G 25cs packz
stock, current make. No. !. 2sh S2s
No. 2. 25 25 nc; lower grades, 22G2asl
Cheese-Receipts were 2.l5i boxes. N.E
York State fats, fresh specials. 29an.
average run. 1914 GI9%c: twins frs.
specials GOA 20%c: average run. ME
Wisconsin. fresh double Daisies. l9% S!k
single Daisies, 19;. a 20kc; Young Amsr.
cas-. 2012c.
Eggs-Receipts were 1890 cases. rrs
gathered, extras. dozen, Is 29c: regus
packed. extra firsts. % a 27c; ress&
packed. frsts. 23G 24c; seconds and pocn
Is 922iac; trade, 17G19hc. dirties rss,
lar packed. No. l. II = q 1890, No. J Il.
poorer, 15417c: checks. poor 10 choIs
dry, l5@17c; New Jersey heunery vhsa
candled, extras. 60@51c; uncandled. 81
tras. 4404sc: nearby hennery whites, O.
tras, local candled, As q Arc: nearby fz
nearby Western hennery whites. ayerst
extras, 42644c: extra firsts. IS q 40c sru
80 a 35c; nearby gathered. whites. frsts b
extra firsts. 81 "a 3ec: under grades ~
30c; pullets. 22 q 3sc; Pacific Coast wtita
extras. 35 a 40c; extra frsts. "a 3fc; tu1
so a 33c; under grades IS 4 29c pusa
IS q 2Tc: other Western and Souihsz
gathered whites. 25 q 32c; nearby and n,r4
by Western hennery browns eHras SO
39c; nearby brown and mixed colorss sss.
cred extras. 2S 29c: frsts TO extra fms
23@27c.
Potatoes-Maryland. bbl. s1.7s9ts
Virginia No. /. bbl.. s1.500s2.25 Jsrw
red. $50 lbs. s1.5O@s2: long. $50 lbs, sle
s1.25; Jersey No. ?, 609s Long Iasil
bbl, S2@s2. so; sack, s2@ So 25; l50-lb s..t
s1.50GQS2.15. Sweets-Jersey. bsk.. N:ss
$2,25. Virginia, bbl. ST. FlOra
bbl.. s7QS750: North Carolina tA
s3.509$5; yams Florida. bbI. s2.50S&
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
Thurs.


S0uthefn Hpot HhThets : HaIVestolI
steady, 25 points lower at 2175c sales.
a54 bales. New Orleans quiet, Is points
lower at 21.25c; sales 662 bales. Mobile
nominal. unchanged at 21c; sales. bale.
sales 5G7 bales. Norfolk quiet, 25 points
lower at 2i.5oo; sales, nil. Augusta quiet,
25 points lower at 2125c; sales bale.
sales 500 baies. st. Louis steady, so points
slower at 22. soc; sales nil Houston steady.
q points lower at 2f Soc sales 2.212 bales.
sales, nil. Dallas steady. 20 points lower
at 21.20c; saies, 1.1G6 bales. Montgomery
firm, points lower at 21.25c; sales, nil.
Fort Worth quiet. IS points lower at
212Oc: sales II bales
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

A m moderately frmer tone in the for
eign government division featured a
dull trading session in the bond mar
kct yesterday. This was attributed to
better news from abroad and to cessa-
tion of the decline in one or two issues
that had lately been conspicuous for
weakness. Liberty bonds were steady,
with the heaviest turnover on the
Fourth 4Ms. Price changes in the rail
road group were small, and industrial
bonds were firm, rather than advanc-
ing.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05

do shipments. 6,f80 $3.50 1471o
N. Y. arrivals 1922 GO 1879
Liverpool Cables-spot cotton limited de-
mand at 20 points decline. Middling. 13d.
Sales, 5000 bales; American, 1000 bales.
Imports. 5000 bales. Futures opened steady
at 10 to 1S points decline. Closed barely
steady at II to 81 points decline. October.
l2.1Sd; December. 1850: January. 90d
March, 1884; May. 11.72d; July, 11.6Sd,
Cbttonseed Oil
The coftonseed oil market was rather
heavy early in the day in sympathy with
Manchester: Yarns and cloths dull.
lard and cotton. but later prices rallied
on covering prompted by the strength in
grain and final quotations ranged from
25 points net higher to / point lower
Total sales were 1000 barrels
The range Of prices
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
Sugar and Coffee
RaxY Sup-ar Eufures

Trading in sugar futures was less ac-
tive than usual, and while there was a
midday advance of a few points, based
on rumors of sales at &c in the cost and
freight market, which. however, were not
confirmed FTP to the closing Of the ex-
change. prices again worked off. On the
call prices were unchanged to a decline
of points, and tho close net unchanged
to l point decline on estimated sales OF
%, 900 tons. There was little for sale and
sufficient scattered demand to absorb Of
ferngs fairly we'll.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS WILL BE REcEIvEElpsss,ss E.lss,s &
the Bureau of Supplies and Acsssi 81
Navy Department, Washing gtons y. Ssss' Ssssss'
ing timed " wheat eat -four, s r rain ciothinE q :
nesia pipe covering and electric WnvS
cable to the navy yard, Brooklyn, - ep;' p;;'
etc Apply for proposals to the Nav; b
chasing Office, New York, N. T., ofr.sssat;
Pc TIER. Paymaster General Of re hs.a's. ss'
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05

U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. ROOM
York. N. Y. Sealed proposals Will 9.
ceived here until l2 NJ August "a,
daylight saving timel, and then efss M
for dredging and rock removal Z
River. N. Y Further Information =
plicstiou.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
FINANCIAL

HENRY J. LEAKE. Aucticnssr.
REGT-J'AR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS ..x
BY ADRIAN III. MULLEh q 80
OFFICE 55 WILLIAM STREE ,ass
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8. iss1'
at 1880 O'Clock. az me
EXCHANGE SALESROOMs,r
NOS. IA and Is VESEY STREsA'
For Accoast OF Executors a.
$500 Comstock Tunnel Co. LIST A's' :
Bond.
500 shs. Comstock Tunnel Co -.
For Account OF Whom II May sss
IT shs. Union Typewriter Co. lls "a ms'sss IL
$50 shs. Metals & Commefcs eoiv'
prefd. Trust Ctf ,.,,ss,s
220 shs. international Great
Corpn. ~ .-.n
4s3 shs. The Fairbanks Co. Sls plsr rsss
1000 shs. Service Station EC dlp,nons Ss,,e
100 shs. Accounting & Tiouiatiee -
Application for Patents in Germany VI
HENRY ]. LEAKE Auctionesf,
STOCKS AT AUCTION. II Il
ADRIAN III. MULLER & SON VII wi4arsT 81
Auction on WEDNES )Af, AIeLs.s
1922, at 1890 P. M, at the ss5ss,
Sales Room. Nos. IA asld 1e vessy vesyossss sssss
N. Y, for account of whom Il may Sos' - rf
1850 shs. Butterwor, JUDI = ~ =. prs,ss pss,ss
ferred stock, With dis!denas Ds''
from Jan'y /. 1915. -. ~
1.442 shs. Butterwort5- 5-Jf.dson Csl ~ s.,ssN 81
ferred stock, with dividends s1s9
from Jan'y I. 1917. al
5.635 shs. Butterwortb T0dson Cofs'S
mon stock.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
DIVIDEND NOTICES


August I. 1SssI
The Board of Directors of Cosasn .rSs' s.
Company has this day declared ths 1890
quarterly dividend of l q 20 on the f.s4ss rssrs
Stock OF the Company. payable 49, psss
1st, 1922, to the stockholders OF rsssesss IL
the close of business on August loiA
The stock books will remain opeI,f sssxa
E. NJ. RoUzER, ssss'
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05

s1ss 1885 con As 1919 10 LIS
..l10ss 49,. 75% 2 ...iA
w., ! - 10 Il Wilks & East cy IS iss !.
4Hs 1856 : -. II Wisconsin
10 -. 68 s Wilson Co IS ieis
81 # 49,. g. g. rs ...,io44 10 s&Ds:a
20 60. s9A 1st 6s 1871 ....a
l 80. 69ks' 5 49,. 99;s 4 ....N
To figure the precise yield on q bond
is necessary to use yield tables. eu! u
approximate yield can roughly be iEHsa
out by the following formula: Divide a
closing quotation on a bond into The 1s saa
Of the annual return. If the bond is sslas
selow par you must allow also f1r 70
appreciation of the principal. To 90 ins
subtract the market quotation from 4.
or 100, and divide the remainder w y
number of years the bond has TO rus =. =.
fore maturity For example, II q
cent bond is selling at 80 and has " Y.
years to run, the annual return viii bs III
per cent. The difference betweensW I'll
the market price will be 10 polnn H
tracing so from 100. Dividing 10 IA
by ten years the quotation VIII pe J. y
figure is 10 be added 10 SOS, whicn es 20 - :,
annual return, and the result, ~. ,.sS IA
cent. will give you the approxlnase ss-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
Markets i'm Other Cities

4 4'oco geo Int Int Gem ss..1o7% 1o7h 1914 1o7a
1000 Miss r 5s. 94h 941a 94h s4H
5S'U00 Punt Sug 7s.111 Ill III Iii
i'ooo Swift 5s -. 90 90 90 90
1000 Warren 7ks.114 ia liz liz
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
acceptable in payment of Federal taxes
IN the dates Of MATURITY
New York CITY Bonds
New York State Bonds
Bid. Ask. Yield.

Issued in coupon and registered form,
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds -eris'
terable.
Form Rate Maturity E;d A.,x WI.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05

Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5s. 1937-194o.. 99% 100H 4so
| Chicago Joint Stock Land
Dor Er 4
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05

tCalled for payment at 1o0A September
Is, 1922.
*Called for payment at 1ooh September
/. 1922.
SCALED for payment at 1os October /.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05


6s 1889
! -. 99K
Warner S Ref
ist rs 1871
2 ....103 q
West Elec 5s
/ .100M
W est Maryld
IS 1862
z So. IS
w Pacific
tenn 6s 1915
2 9S
w estgh Elec
IS 1881
l ,.1os
2 1o7 y
4 2....10S
West Shore
As 1881
13 -. SIS
registered
2 SO u
Westn Union
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-23

Master Chas. l. Briel celebrated the
eight anniversary of his birth at his
parents residence in verret Street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-23
&az6kzaZ
PERSONALLY WET, POLITICALLY DRY.

further of the cehodg hypotes that nfes the
end Of the Senate offices line that political
towards who personally politically
hbion he honest his
whatever his opinion things
pron who the bhgh his manhood block
sells his political
of public life.
Truly which
Valley
office depend such and
destiny of the nation.
infested hybrid
truckers popular Dozens hundreds OF
like the experienced
fighters They raise the glass with hand and with the other
constitution
One o. Board with holy Lasker
hypocrisy unless be dashed into
the public
need this kind OF house
bench safely be termed mockery
justify the recall
excoaion of the
prohibition the expression OF
bmrchng public life and that renders
throughout the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-23
GilkYS DIARY.

Friday-Evry time they are a new
baby Gums to town ma has got to
take l and pa with her to go and
see 1t: So tonite she drug pa and l
along to see one of the above and she
went on telling where 1t looked
like it's pa and then where looked
like it's ma. Personly l thot it was
tolable pritty as babys run but it
diddent have much style.
Saturday-Pa cum pritty near
getting fired from the noosepaper
today. He was putting up ad for
the store witch calls thereself The
House of Thrift. He wood of got 1t
alrite only he forgot his Glasses and
set it up the House of Theft and IL
it wood of got printed thataway he
wood Of ben up VS.. 1t for a new job.
Sunday-The Sun. skool teacher
was a tawking how we cud all be
crate men il we tryed and sed John
d. only got As a wk. when he LIST
begun to wirk. The only difference
betwixt he and is l get 81 and
u when l wirk steddy. Witch is
sent very often.
Monday-Went to a party tonite
and when l went up to Jane and asst
her II the pleasure of the mex dance
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-23

was to be mine she replyed and
sed. If it is ennybodies pleasure il
will be yourn. Witch only goes to
show that it is not always the mail
sex witch acks rude to the oppos
ing sex.
Tuesddy-Pa was saying his lodge
had TUX in a few new members. Ma
remarked with sourcasm that II
probly was on acct. that the old mem
bers had ran out OF stories to tell
each another.
Wednesday-Teecher asst me jus
what | was xackly thinking of this
afternoon when she ketched me a
looking out of the window and
contest | was thinking of the IT.
ball game. She sed / never thot of
nothing only haveing fun. and that
is about the only fun I get. think
ing about haveing 1t.
Thursday - Are teecher was
xclamein to us how silk Gums
frum Silk wirms and etc. G. when
she got done she asst us IL we new
of ennything else witch Gums from
wirms of sum kind and finely Bills
tiers held up his hand and she asst
him what and he sed he reckon we
get tape from tape wirms.
Yours truly,
GILKY SWIPES.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-23

Robert O'Connor portion. Newton,
Brooklyn, River and Decatur, $500
cash-Seeber.
Henry Vezien to French Market
Homestead Association, lots, Pat.
terson, Olivier, Delaronde and Yer.
ret, s5334.04 (dation en- paiement)-
Charbonnet
Algiers Land Company to Jack
Hoffman. lot, Nelson, Socrates, Law
renee and Farragut, $3.50 cash
O'Connor.
Miss Louise E. Norris to Mrs. Geo.
G. Norris, lot, Lavergne, Delaronde,
Bermuda and Pelican Avenue, $500
cash-Baldwin.
Miss Mathilda l.. Bernard, ct al, to
Villbern Co., Inc, lot, Patterson, e.
mira. Pacific and Thayer, also
portions, same square, and other
property, s33,591 cash-Puig.
Emanuel l.. We'll to Hibernia Home
stead Association. portion. Zimpel,
Oak, Dublin and Dante, s4350 cash.
Purchaser to Mrs. Myra Tuohy,
same property, $4,000 terms-Sessler.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-23
CHANGED IN TIMES COURSE
Formation Of Quotation Marks Not
Always Exactly 40 They Are
Seen Today.

The use Of quotation marks dates
from about 1850. They were not COM
mon I'm books Of the Eighteenth CEN
fury in England, and when they were
introduced the English printers re-
fused to accept the French form,
which consisted OF two parentheses
at the beginning and end Of the quota
ton.
When the English printers decided
to use quotations. they substituted
two inverted commas for the begin
ming and two apostrophes for the end
Of quotation. Later, quotation
marks In imitation Of these, necessi-
tating the setting of merely one type
instead Of two were cast by certain
founders.
In his Practise of Typography"
Theodore L. DeVinne In the chapter
on Correct Composition" uses moth
Ing but quotation marks beginning
with tails up and closing with tails
down. He illustrates the use of the
French method of double parentheses.
The introduction of quotation marks
with tails down at the beginning Of
quotation as well as tails down at the
end is comparatively recent innova
ton due to our appetite for novelty to
create new forms.
In the old Ben Franklin type the
beginning quotations had their tails
up; in the Bodoni type Of today the
quotations have their tails down. The
standard Of American typographical
practice as reflected by the trade pub
locations as well as books treating Of
the subject shows In the beginning
quotations have tails up and ending
quotations have tails down, but the
craft cannot prevent the Introduction
Of Observation-Disclosures Digest.
Booklets.
"The railroads mention the salt air,
the hotels mention the salt air, the
pier people mention the salt air"
"Well?"
"Do they all collect for itT'-LoIis-
vile Courier-Journal.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-23

In the Naval Station notes appeared
the following:
On Sunday morning the thermom.
eter registered SO degrees. the coolest
temperature yet experienced this win.
ter. A slight frost was noticeable.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-23
ALGERINES AT LAW.

Civil District Court.
Succession of Martin s. Mahoney;
petition to withdraw will and certif.
icate
Conservative Homestead Association
VS.. Thos. A. Pollock, Jr., rule for
new trial denied.
First City Court
Robt O'Connor VS.. Henry Butler;
judgment for 500.
Edward ]. Kessler, vs.. Adam ].
Smith; judgment for SIG.
COURT OF APPEAL
New Suits
S909-Thos. B. Brown and Jos. At.
tenhofer. VS.. E. L. Bordelon; appeal
Second City Court-E. L. Bordelon.
for defendant and appellant.
Permits
Jno. Lusk, owner and builder;
double cottage, Behrman Ave-, cor
Diana, $4,000.
Real Estate Transfers.
Commercial Security Company to
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-23

The Benevolent knights of America
Installed officers at their regular
meeting. Among those holding office
were Hy. Lorenz, VIM. Oswald, T. J..
Stinson, Jos. Talon, Geo. w. Pollock.
c. c. Miller, ]. w. Giepert, F. ]
Frickie, Karl Breisacher, F. d. Moore,
w. A. Scholl and r. B. Maher.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-23

Little Gladys Hinyub, age two years
died. The funeral took place from
the residence of Mrs. N. Sims, 166
Pelican Avenue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-23

VIM. A. Rutledge, ST., had a notice
in the paper that no visitors would
be allowed on Stanton Plantation.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-23

Fire damaged the double two-story
building 222 Slidell Avenue, owned
by Mrs. Pat Joyce and occupied by
Chas. Olivier.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-23

Mr.. John Wiegel and Miss Carrie
Ehret were married by Rev. w. s.
Slack.