davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
Florence Dixon Goes
on Oriental journey.
Governors Daughter

Seattle. Aug. 13.-Among the pas
sengers booked by the Admiral liner
President Mckinley when she leaves
for the orient on August 10 is Miss
Florence Dixon of Helena. daughter of
Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon of Mon
tana. Miss Dixon will visit points in
China and Japan and then continue the
oriental trip as far as the Philippines.
A. distinguished American inventor in
the person of Elmer Sperry will also be
aboard the President Mckinley. Ac-
companied by'Mrs. Sperry. he is going
to Toxic to receive from the hands of
the mikado the insignia of the Order of
the Rising Sun, the most distinguished
order conferred on a foreigner. in rec
ignition of his services to marine navi-
cation. His foremost invention is the
Sperry g%yroscopic compass. which is
installed on all the Admiral line trans
Pacific fleet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
The Haskin Letter . . : %:s"
FAMOUS HAIRDREssER TO BE FETED.

with considerably less than a million
~doliars-about 100000 to be more ex-
act.
To be sure he retired when he was
only middle aged. But to work so long
and so hard, and then when success
came to retire calmly with less than a
million. The longer you think Of it
the more certain you become that Mar
eel is not eligible to smoke big black
cigars with our large and select group
Of financial wizards and big business
men. His neglecting this point is hard
for an American business man to un-
derstand. 1t can only be explained on
two grounds: Monsieur Marcel is
French. and he was not brought up on
the American success magazines.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

that about one-third Of all the gold
in the world is already owned in
the United States, it is very doubt
full if Great Britain could scrape
up that amount of gold annually,
to say nothing of principal pay
ments in addition. If the present
tariff does what its authors expect
and hope it will do, British exports
to the United States will largely
decline instead of increase. With
the best intention in the world,
Great Britain may find it impos-
sible to pay us in gold, and we
have made it impossible for our
only willing debtor to pay US in
goods.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
Think Pair Staged
Four Robberies on
Successive Nights

Helena. Aug. 13.-CBy The Associat-
ed Pressb.-If the two men who
cracked the safe at Basin a few miles
west of Boulder, in Jefferson county
are the same pair that worked success
fully at Eliiston. Corbin and Nolf
Creek. in the order named and on sue
c~essive nights, they are batting a
thousand.
The sheriff at Boulder t~elephoned
Sheriff Spratt here on Saturday to
look out for two men. described as fol-
lows:
One a blonde. wearing leather put
tees. arms tatooed to elbows; wore cap
and blue cambria shirt; the other dark,
wore cap. hair combed straight back
Details of the robbery were not
given in the message, but it was said
that the men boarded a Great North
ern train. southbound.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
HALF OVER
,ecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Denton. Aug. 13.-Three new sep
arators have arrived and rigs will be
numerous here to handle the wheat,
Threshing charges are down to l.
cents. Some wheat is coming in from
the Everson country but none yet from
the large fields. Cutting is about half
done. with most of the spring wheat
still standing. Wheat on summer fall
low land is far ahead of other grain.
A number of trucks are coming in
from the north to haul grain. Wheat
will probably be rushed 10 the elevators
before the car shortage becomes crit
ical.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
WHEAT IN CH0TEAU REGION
GOES 40 BUSHELS TO ACRE
Teton County Reports Prospects for Bumper
Crop; Summer Fallow Fields Excel
Others in Denton Section.

of the city, grain threshed this week
gave a yield of Is bushels per acre on
a field of 30 acres. Reports coming
in from outlying districts indicate win
ter wheat and rye giving a fair yield.
On the farm of B. III. koke in the
Strater district the so acres of grain
harvested is estimated at from 20 to
40 bushels per acre. this being n of
the best fields of grain reported to
date.
The corn and potato situation con-
tinues excellent and a large yield is ex-
pected from both crops with a cOntinu-
alton of favorable weather conditions.
Garden truck throughout the county is
the most luxuriant grown for a number
of years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
START ALBERTA HARVEST

Lethbridge, Alta, Aug. 13.-Cutting
wheat is in progress in various spots
throughout the south country. In Lo-
mond the farmers have been busy for
some time. That section Of the coun-
try was hit hard by drought, but de-
spite this it is expected that crops will
run around Is bushels to the acre.
Early wheat is being cut on the Milk
river ridge on the old Mcintyre lease,
where crops are heavy. In another
week binders will be clicking all over
the country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
Four Dead in Grade
Crossing Smashup

Annandale. Mimi. August 13.-Four
men were killed and n score of per-
sons injured, several seriously. when
an oil truck was struck by train No:
1O7 of the Minneapolis. st. Paul and
Salt Ste. Marie railway late Saturday
at p grade crossing here.
The known dead:
Chris Wallace. Minneapolis. engineer
of freight train.
Fred Lamer. Maple Lake, Mimi.
driver Of oil truck.
Nels Hanson. A%nnandale, Mimi, rid
ing on truck with Lamer.
Edmond Ulrich, Horizon. Wis.
Raymond Ulrich, Horizon, Wis. broth
er of Edmond.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
HARVEST IN FULL SWING

Special to The Tribune.
Malta, Aug. 13.-The harvest season
is in full swing in Phillips county and
within a few days the greater portion
of the grain will be harvested.
To date very little threshing has
been lone in the county. but the rigs
are getting in shape and the coming
week will see much grain threshed.
On the farm of y. Plouffe, just north
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
Special to The Tribune.

SPECIAL to The Tribune.
Wolf Point. Aug. 13.-The farmers
are the busiest people al present III
this part of the state. Harvest has
come on very fast and recent rains
have slightly delayed the work. Help
is scarce but the shortage is not serious
yet. Threshing will call for still more
men. The labor shortage has been re-
lieved 10 some extent by the striking
railroad men. probably 100 of whom
have gone GU to earn money in the
harvest fields.
A small amount of threshing has
been lone and the first new wheat and
rye has been marketed. All reports
substantiate earlier estimates of the
biggest and most uniformly good crop
ever produced by this section. Corn
and other late crops promise fine
yields. The territory tributary to this
town has escaped more than slight
damage from hail and hoppers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
"INDEFiNITElY DELAYED"

Los Angeles. Aug. 13.-Passenger
trains due TO arrive here Saturday over
the Union Pacific railroad were ''in-
definitely delayed" It was announced
by the road. No reason was assigned
for the delay and the Whereabouts of
the delayed trains was not stated. It
was announced that trains would leave
as usual and tickets would be sold SUBJ
ject to delay en- route.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
NO MORE TRAINS

Salt Lake City. Utah. Aug. 10. -
Officials of the Salt Lake route here
said they understood that four trains
were tied UP at Caliente. New. In all
probability. one Of them stated. no
more trains would be dispatched over
the line from Salt Lake City until the
walkout was settled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
DIES OF %SUNSTROKE

Casper. Wyo.. Aug.13. - Sunstroke
caused the death of Fred q. Thompson.
in the Salt Greek field, IS niles
north Of here Saturday afternoon. He
had been employed as a carpenter for
an oil company. The temperature in
the Salt Greek field reached 100 de-
erees Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
WHEELER AT CHO1EAU

Special to The Tribune.
Choteau. Aug. l3.--B. K. Wheeler.
democratic candidate for the United
States senatorial nomination, will ad-
dress an audience of voters In Cho-
teau Monday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
HEAR FROM ABSENTEE VOTERS

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Aug. 13.-County Clerk
and Recorder L. J. Lehman has re-
ceived the first application for absent
voters ballots. They come from Rev.
and Mrs. Albert Pfaus, the former be-
ing the postmaster Of the Virgin is
lands. having been appointed through
Carl W. Riddick. Mr..
and Mrs. Pfaus dislike the climate Of
the islands and their inten-
ton Of returning here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

3 ~ A''' -" ''
described and lauded. The climax in
the orgy of waves will he a ball with
mannequins on display and the women
present waved according 10 the method
invented by the guest of honor.
The invention Of Marcel is a simple
looking affair. When skillfully done
his wave is supposed to resemble the
natural ripple in curly hair. 1t might
seem odd that with curling irons of
various sorts in use no n had imita-
ted waves before Marcels time.
In reality the wave is more subtle
than it appears. Marcel spent several
years experimenting before he was able
to produce a wave that was satisfac-
tory to him. A less determined or de-
voted hair dresser would probably have
given ND the attempt when the first
waves looked worse than no waves at
oil.
Marcel had to determine by endless
experiment the best way to hold the
irons, how to twist them. and how TO
space the curl. The dexterity with
which the wave is manufactured. even
IL all the rules are followed. is anoth-
er important factor. There are waves
and waves, a look around any ball
will show. Marcel spent Is years on
his invention before he laid Paris at
his feet. and in those years Of practice
with little encouragement he acquired
the skill that made his wave and him
self famous.
In only one point has Marcel fallen
short of the standards of greatness in
business. Considering his assets and
his reputation. the fortune he amassed
would leave the successful business
Of this country flabbcrgasted.
Monsieur Marco! retired to his chateau
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations Of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Most of the active Liberty bonds
reached new high levels for the year
or since their issuance in moderate
dealings Yesterday. The third 4As
were most active, but did not improve
on their earlier peak of l01. Transac-
tions in the general list were relatively
on larger scale, but price changes
were usually small Interest was pretty
we'll distributed over the various
divisions. Investment bankers expect
that the current upward trend of the
market will continue so long as money
is in free supply. AS the railroad and
coal strikes are counted upon to defer
industrial recovery, this period may be
extended
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
$5,OOO,OOO
THE OT1s STEEL COMPANY
New Issue
~s~--s.-ssss-~.r~-~---~ess

The OTIS STEEL COMPANY
Mortgage Year z1z% Sinking Fund Gold
and August
sH.~B~ps~p~~aS S~uaAs
s1 : "a" s % % sss
c@ponBmA ndmmd register mm
Interest payable
nuoN TRUST
summarized
BUSINESS sss ] s as ns 5 ] % d ass, @ % s s Of @ s sss @
% % @ % mo p
po1nHtdy anioM ngapnal
NEW ADDIT1oMs will include -four hearth blooming mil
sa p9s M s s 'Hssss a s s sna e sPssas p
FIRST %oSs4ss as ss pe R % % osos a ]
vAuGs as 7 7asS sS ssRSys SR s ess @ ] 9~s o s = % @
@ % s % e S ss @ :
% % s @ s@ % % sooacce @ 9 & ss s.s sGa a @
n.apda aerran
% s s:sa as5 1s* s s 9s % s % m t S s w m
] % | @ % The =
the sn ] Sa ss sass t Bes s ] % s
motsag Bn o be utaan gindudn M @ ~ ~ " the total first
''ASs @ si5SSs SS%o7o as2 Working Gaat ; @ ] sz 3 1922 s
ntoooer6 ~ 9"''' ~o o"'0' 7Dhnos S'io94of
zey s n s'5coe s ~? g 81 s55s ssses sa
as 4era % a the
@ s Aasss @ M % sSass c
PLANTS s 95 5i. soss s @ % 1850
The % ] @ = I'm s ss s s=ss s z7e=s
:s%S @ $ :; ss: ss s '
Price o5 and interest to yield 7e595
BLAIR n12 o. xaSe co. INC THE UNION TRUST CO.
4heaaannH presented. above while guarantee. s .r4,s s -
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
London Market Quiet

LONDON, July 25. = Trading was
quiet on the Stock Exchange to-day. Gilt
eedge securities opened firm, but later
became weak. Oil shares were dull and
British industrials quiet.
Bar gold was quoted at 92s 4d; monev
was loaned at ~. per cent. Discount
rates were. Short and three -month
bills, 1M@2 per cent. : W
Consols Tor money were quoted at
b9%, British s per cent loan ~ at 5ess
and British 4h per cent loan at es y %
Closing stock nuotations mara.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

. est Shore As
1851
! 80. S3E
Wheel G. l. =
con As 1949
l 80. TAN
Wick Spen Stl
1st rs 1895
2 100
VIII & S Falls
5s 1912
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
To f,sure the precise Yield on a BOND Il

.pp1ess nesessa1y to-, to use yield tables. but tho
out by the following formula: Divids 20
etos,ng ct quotation On bond into tho rate
o vi me annual return. If the bond is selling
appreciation Of the principal To do this
M suotTact the market quotation from par
humber OF years the bond has to run +.
aore @ maturity. For example II 8 ner
cent bond Is selling at 80 and has iar
per cent The difference between par and
trsc,na tne market an price wIl be 10 points sub
by ten years the quotation will be Thts
ngure Is to be added to esS. which /, the
annuaI return, and the result, 7ss DOR
cent. WILL give you the approxirnata vita
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Paris Market Firm

PARIS, July 25.-Prices were firm on
the Bourse. to-day. Three per cent
rentes, So francs 45 centimes. Ex-
change on London, So francs 81 CEN
times Five per cent loan, rs francs 80
ccentimes. The dollar was quoted at II
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

Bid. Asked.
Al Rumely pr ASH 4si1
Ajax Rubber. u. l3& l3&
Alas Gid NJ. Is a
Alb & sus. 1855 200
Alleg West. .Ioo1s -
All Am Cable. lll1s ia
ALI Realty :. II
Anal Sugar. ssh
Am Ag On pr 63 sSA
Am Bnk Note 6s 20
do pr ..... 81 IS
Am Beet S pr 1871 so
Am Bosch NJ. 3S& 3sIs
A B S & Fly. 64h e4N
do pr .l07 los
Am Can pr. .loS ITO
Am c & Fy.l6T 1853
do pr .....lls1s l2l
Am Chicle =. 10 lon
Am Coal -. 7S
Am Cot Oil pr so 6s
Am Drug -. 51s 6%
Am Loco pr.ll7 lls
Am Malt & G l& S
Am S d r pr. s7N %
do pr A. -. 90 a5
Am Snuff ..l30 1851
do pr ..... 84 100
Am ST Fly pr 9sss osh
A Sum T pr. 6on 6lA
a To pr new. l03h lo5A
do b $50. .l3S lao
Am VII pr. SSk eljs
Am Wool pr. .10IA l0SA
Ann Arbor >. l43s Is
do pr 49,. Al 4s
Art Metals. :. l4h l6M
Asso Dry G.. IS 5sN
A D G I'd pr So Sc
A 7 4 S + pr al elA
AG& w I pr 25x 27
Atlsntlc Pet. % 2sx
Atlantic Ref.l0o0 1890
do pr .....ll6 lis
Atlas Powder. .l25 i33
do pr 49,. Sc S.
Atlas Tack :. IL 1871
Aus Mich pr 81
Auto Sales Co s,s AZ
40 pr 49,. ets Is
Bald Loco pr. I'LL lltH
Barnet Lea. :. 81 30
Barnsdall -. 30 So
do 3 ...... a5Il 50
Batopilas NJ. Il
Bayuk Bros. :. 5a 60
do pr .....l09 -
Beech Creek, =. Sc -
= Nut p pr. los
he!h Steel :. 7aA 1874
90 pr $50. 98is OF
DO . pc pr.ll3 li4ls
br Emp st. -. lots IL
90 LIST pr. 10 "a
do "a pr. S01s sIh
ps pan edison 100 I0sH
bsown Shoe. 5las So
NO pr 49," 81 e41a
brunswick -. u -. 8 SiI
Bun R & p. s.. "a
do pr 49,. Sd Of o.
Buff & Sus. So sa
do pr 80. sGg G
Burns Bros A.l30 lsixi
do II ... soh salz
do prior pills liza
do pr 80. 94 aY
hush Term, :. 100
raas ao pr ..... e2H as&
Csddo CsS,a OIL ), llh Ia
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

Bid Asked.
Can Southern. SO IS
larson Hill. a. II l2h
case Plow =. s
Cen RR N J.lSl lss
Certainteed -. 4s 81
do LIST pr. 80 eS
Chi Ct w. sA Q
- do pr -. cox alA
= & \ W pr.1l4 Ii5
CRl&P7 pc pr sS% 81
Z ; P NJ & o 66 6TM
DO pr ... 95 sS
c c c & S L 7Ats II
q & Pitts. SO so
Cluett Pea pr ss1s LOOK
Z + & / pr. ao4 81
c & S lst pr 81 SO
do I'd pr. SAN 5S
Con Cigar =. S2A 81
do pr -.... 65 so
Cont Can pr. lGsh lla
Z P & r pr.ll5 lit
Sosden pr ...s 9iA e5k
Crex Carpet. =. IS 40
Deere Co pr. rs IS
Det Edison. ..l05A Io6M
Det Fl s Sw.. 81
Det Mack =. 40
do pr go. 80
Diamond NJ. .1o5N 1864
u 8 S s. A.. 1 All
do pr 80. ~ 10
Durham Hos. 2l e5
DO pr $50. 70 SOn
East Kod pr. .i06M
Elkhorn G pr. STA 40
EN- Bsane pr So as
Endi John pr. llsM us
Erio q Pitts. 52M -
Fairbanks -. Is IT
+, Fed NJ & S. l2A I3
fasher Body. .ll2 us
10 pr .....li0 ia
Saston WINS. :. u y
Gen Cigar pr. lo4 loT
Gen Baking. .ll7h IS5
y NJ I dets.. "a e5
gray Davis. =. Is II
Hack War I6
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

Watkins & Co. are Offering, to WELD
5 per cent, new issue of s66S, 900 Cir,
OF Astoria. Ore, 51s per cent bonds.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Days New Issues

Onering Will be made to-day by the
National City Company of a new issue
of S15,0o0,OO0 Government of the
Philippines thirty-year Az per cent
pubic Improvement bonds at 9e1a and
interest. This issue was awarded ves-
terday to the Riggs National Bank.
washington, acting for the National
City Company.
Blair & Co., Inc, and the Union
Trust Co. of Cleveland are o1fcring at
So and interest to yield 7.95 per Cent
new issue of S5,O00,Oo0 Otis Steel Co.,
twenty-five year ia per cent first
mortgage sinking fund bonds. Proceeds
OF the issue which is part of a
hnanclal a.a plan including the issue
OF $4,000 snares Of common stock,
are TO be used to construct plant
additions and to provide addi-
tional working capital of $1,000 o0o
proceeds from the stock sale being de-
voted to this purpose. These bonds
oring the companys funded debt UP to
$lO,OO0,O00, compared with net assets
on completion Of this financing of
$30,000,00O.
A. G. Becker & Co., Halsey, Stuart &
Co.. Stern Brothers & Co. and Cyrns
Pelrce & Co. are offering, to yield from
I 20 $50 per cent, new issue of 81
100000 David Eccles Company first
mortgage and collateral trust per
cent bonds, due 1924-'32. The fair
market value of the pledged security is
given as S2,986 for each $1,000 bond
Earnings for the last six years have
averaged more than 1856 times interest
requirements.
Watkins & Co. are Offering, to yield
per cent, new issue of s66s,o00 Cir
OF Astoria. Ore, 51s per cent bonds.
due 1925-'d0
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-05
PROSPEROUS sHRlMp SEASON
DRAWING TO A CLOSE

The close season for shrimp In In.
side waters in Louisiana began Decem.
Der and will extend to February is,
1892. During this short period the
taking Of shrimp from the inside
waters Of the State for any purpose
whatsoever 10 absolutely prohibited by
law. This does not prevent the lovers
Of this crustacean delicaoy from eating
their favorits shell fish, however, for
shrimp taken from outside waters may
be marketed in their fresh state only.
For capping and drying purposes. how
ever. the taking Of shrimp in outside
waters under the Jurisdiction Of the
state must cease January /, 1912, and
may not be resumed until February 16,
1922. During this period drying plat
forms and canneries must cease opera
tions altogether.
The Louisiana Department Of Con.
serYntion has sent out letters to It's
age> and to the Gamers and dryers
of the State, calling their attention to
the terms OF the law, and insisting that
every agent in the State and the in.
spectorS Of the department shall use
every effort to see to the enforcement
Of the law, and calling on canners and
dryers to cooperate in this enforce
ment. The season has boon . prosper
QUE one for shrimp taking, and tho Of.
fect of the conservation laws and req.
ulations in keeping up the supply of|
this prized food 10 expected to influ-
snce the dealers In this product in a.
uisting in the enforcement Of the law
~ the conservation agents.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-05
alo CATCH OF FUR
ANlMALo PRoMleED

The trade in Louisiana furs this Sec
son promises to be prosperous. Only =
sharp break in the market will keep
the product down to q point anywhere
near that of last season. Unfortu-
natsly. there has always been . sharp
decline, and the market is yet unset
tied. with q downward tendency. And
yet the prices are much higher than
last year, and there are more trappers
In the field, 50 that fur dealers pre-.
dict that the catch will equal or exceed
the great catch Of 1919. A sharp break
In the market week or two ago, when
prices declined 2b per cent caught
trappers, but most Of the dealers, who
had anticipated something OF the sort.
got from under in time. The manu-
facturers Of New York can make into
garments for the winter furs received
up to December 10, and New Orleans
dealer estimating taeir holdings ct Is
to market before that time, and 80 dis
posed Of their holdings at remunera-
tive prices.
Trappers, however, believed prices
would still climb and most of them
held their catch, one New Orleans
dealer estimatini their holdings ct Is
per cent Of the seasons catch. The de-
cline came with this stock still in their
hands, and they were compelled there.
fore to make the loss. After this sharp
decline there was still disposition to
cut prices, 1t being said that New York
manufacturers, who make Is per cent
Of the fur garments Of the country. had
met and declined to further pay the
high price prevailing. Since the mar
ket has been unsettled, with a some
what downward tendency, but prices
are still much higher than last year,
and trappers in the field are active
and making fine catches. The princi-
pal marketable furs Of Louisiana are
coon. muskrat and mink, all popular
furs, and New Orleans is the principal
coon fur center Of the country. It Is
q notable fact that Louisiana and Ar
kansas contribute fully half Of the coon
skins Of the country, and these pelts
are much sought after by the manu-
Louisiana trappers are acQuainting
themselves with the provisions Of the
to the fur law which per-
mits them to ship their individual
catch out Of the State upon paying In
advance the severance tax Of 2 per
cent to the Conservation Department.
The value Of skins naturally vaxies,
prime skins being worth several times
those Of No. grade, but from time
to time the Conservation Department
will fix the prices per fur on the basis
u q fair average, 50 that trappers
may know exactly what amount Of tax
70 pay on each of their shipments.
rrappers are applying regularly for
tags for shipments, and it is evident
hat much Of the catch 10 being dis
posed Of outside the State. mainly In
3t Louis. but New Orleans dealers say
hey have felt No effects Of the out |
'ide shipments thus far, perhaps be-
cause Che catch has been unusually |
leavy. 4 the new law has affected |
ocal receipts ct al, say the local |
lealers. the effect has been inapprecia-
IL.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-05

By virtue of writ of seizure and
sale issued out Of the 18th District
Court of date the 18th day of Decsm-
ber 1921, of the Parish of Natchito-
ches, in the above and numbered en-
titled suit and to me directed !. ]. w.
Payne, Sheriff of'the Parish of Match
itoches did seize and take into my
possession and will sell at Sheriff sale
at the front door Of the Court House
in the City of Natchitoches at IL
O'Clock A. NJ, on
! SATURDAY JANUARY q, 1922
the following described property towit:
A certain tract of land containing
40 acres more or less located near
Grapes Bluff La, and bounded on the
north by property belonging to James
Brown. east by property belonging to
Simon Heirs. south by property be-
to Dan Leahy, and west by
belonging to E. A. Woodfork
and being the same property acquired
from e. Perot on December 11th 1917.
Terms of Sale: Cash, subject to ap
J. w. PAYNE,
Sheriff of Natchitoches Parish