The Era-leader. [volume], September 06, 1917, Image 2

About The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
te erayJ-aber.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
Mrs. J. VOL BROCK, Editor.
Etered as second class matter A.pr;, 5. :
at the postornee at Franki.ntoon, La.. unde
he Act of Congress of March 3. 1793.
Advertising Rates on Application
Address all Communications to
The EraiLeader, Franklinton. La.
SUBSCRIPTI(,N IATE.:
One Year... ..... ...1. ,) in advance.
Six Months................. .r Cent.
Three Months.............. to Cents.
Pranklinton, La., Sept. 6, 1917
NMy Country 'Tis of The, Sweet Land
of Liberty."
A contemporary wants to
know who took the "put" out of
potatoes. It would be more in
structive to know who took the
"eat" out of wheat.
President Wilson has dec;df d
that conscientious scruples need s8e
not disqua!ity a man from active
service in road building. Right
Shoulder, Shovels!
- - pla
That Dutch scientist who built pei
a room with vacuum walls to give an
him quiet, went to unnecessary iol
trouble and exl:ense. Most any
business house that doesn't ad- rei
vertise could meet his needs. fal
ash
Through the investigations of cu
the railroad war board it has Ti
b3en discovered that the car th
shortage is on the par with most th
of the other "shortages" in this
country-ready- made for the fe
ar
occasion. of
si1
Some Political Economy. e
The argument has been ad-i
vanced that the wealth and re- of
sources of the United States are b
impaired to the extent of all the is
money spent by the Government at
for war purposes. 'The argument di
is very unsound. There is a er
ebarp contrast between the cost in
to the Goveanment and cost to ax
the people of the country. In
The U. 8. has sold $2,000,000,- or
000 worth of liberty loan bonds to ttt
the people of the United States a]
and therefore owes $2,000,000,000 o01
more than it did a few months tt
ago. When the money for the W
bonds has been collected in full ,
and been expended in full the c,
matter will stand in this shape: :U
The people of the United States t:
will have loaned to their Govern- v
ment $2,000.000.000, in return for f
which they will have received $2,- 1
000,000,000 worth of liberty loan 1
bonds, which is a valuable se- t
ourety as the world affords. More
over, they will have in their 1
pockets or their banks the $2,000,.
30,000 which they loaned their
Gov.ernment. The Government
4ilbve expended part of this -
-!f itseif, and those European
~ios engaged in war with Ger.
. whose obligations our
ment has purchased with
~Ithe maoney- realized from
of liberty loan bonds,
ezpended the other part
At willbve been epent
'or Amerioan products
¢ n of Amerlcan
Sttroes of the Nation, its
* p.,to | e tk, will not
.iaply have sold
produots of
' products of
-o of its fao
a nbnt will
thpe aoned
said
Of course the U nited States is
g,;ing to pay t..: bnds at uma
tarity an,1 is. ; . to pay inter
est on them Jn t;e m,,anwhil.,
It is goir:: t pay part with the
:nonefl it will lat.r cilect fraui BeFI
lebt r Eut ,e.:CAn _i vernmnents
'ngaged i; war ,with .ermany; i:
is goirng t pay p'ar t \\ i m oney
raised by taxation. It is not go
ing to pay them out of the ,ap"i
td o0 th 'n :t- _tat, or t ut co
the capltal I , }-, .ie "f the, arat
United S:at-. The m:ney is t ,goo
come fromn tu u a:ua incm porl
the
and p~oiuctiJn of the country, disi
which now amount to 853,000,- que
000,000. The yearly agricultural thir
nex
production If th Unit` d Stat fert
is m ire than .10.0i'),(i00i0,0 and first
the mineral pr.>.iueti ;[ .3.000,- bes
000,000. The pr.fits of convert- sh
ing raw material into fiuished hes
products amount annually to 810, sib]
000,000,000. These are jryst som,- fro:
of our main sources of annual til
income, sta
---s cor
en(
1VYRY GARDEN SHOULD pr
GROW IRISHi POTATOES L
doe
I Seed Potatoes Should Be Sprouted of
Before Planting. oul
fro
s---- il:
A portion of every garden should be on
(planted in fall Iri:h potatoes, if space thi
t ipermits. This will provide nutritious yi(
' and palatable food during the late to
fall, and the surplus may be stored
for winter consumption.
Small potatoes from the spring har- an
- vest are usually used as seed for the ha
fall plantings. The seed potatoes su
should be sprouted before planting va
and planted whole, instead of being nc
l cut in pieces, as for spring planting. of
S The popular spring varieties, such as th
r the Red Triumph. Irish Cobbler and gr
White Star are commonly planted in he
the fall. of
S Do not plant potatoes'that are af- m
e fected with the scab disease. If you th
are not familiar with the appearance to
of this disease, write to the Exten- cc
sign Division, Louisiana State Uni- o`
versity, Baton Rouge, for Circular No. ef
8 on the Potato Scab.
. Prepare ridges three to three and ti
one-half feet in width for fall Irish c1
e potatoes. No fertilizer will be required et
I by rich soils, but when stable manure g
e is used it must be well decomposed
it and thoroughly mixed with the soil
during its preparation.
Tho middl of August or a little lat
a er is a good time to plant potatoes '
t in southern Louisiana. In the central
to I and northern parts of the state plant
ings should be made a few days
earlier. In planting, make a trench
- on the center of the ridge and drop t
o the potatoes eight to twelve inches
apart. If the soil is moist, cover to a
s depth of three to four inches; if dry
0 or sandy, cover a little deeper. Keep
is the surface of the soil well cultivated
with a garden hoe.
e In digging, the potatoes must be
II carefully handled. Store them in a 1
1e cool, well ventilated place-not in
sacks, but preferably in shallow "slat
ted" boxes; or spread the tubers out
e thinly on a dry floor. Some covering
Swill have to be provided for them in
If potato beetles appear, hand-pick
2,' and destroy them; if they come in
an large numbers, poison them by dust
e- lng with powdered arsenate of lead
and air-slaked lime.--G. L. Tiebout,
er Horticulturist, Extension Division,
ir Louisiana State University.
cir No. 666 will cure C(hills and Fever.
mt It is the mo,,tapeedy remedy we know.
er- Any Doctor
will tell you a felion's con
stitution won't last forever
S and in these strenuous times
ds, it needs a good overhauling
art occasionally.
.te -Mineral Wells, Texas
,its THE
noot
oddOffere- Excursion
of Rates Daily.
Two or three weeks there will
make you look and feel like
-ne.
Bnd Setter Oo While the (lo
le ing Is Good.
c ASK TBE TICKE' AGBS4T.
i`~~ ~it E~3 Qf4rSMOIgt.
p ·.5. .i
SELECTED SEED CORN
GIYES BEST YIELDS
Poor
Seed Corn Should Be Selected in the
Flld -Helght of Ear, Length f
Shank, and Shuck Covering
Among Points to Be i
Considered. hogi
tem:
stoc
The production of good yields of et
corn requires fertile soil, proper prep- futu
aration and tillage of the land, and cert
good seed. The rainfall is also im- suff
portant, but since we have to accept mal
the seasons as they come, we may and
disregard this factor in discussing the at
question of better corn. After every- T
thing possible has been done for the ges,
next crop in the way of improving the thai
fertility of the soil and putting it in are
first-class condition to plant, the very spe
best seed that it is possible to obtain pro
should be planted. If one has a good be
variety of corn on his place we do not say
hesitate to say that the best seed pos- lon
sible for him to plant can be obtained sto,
from his own field. It is a law of na- fou
ture in both plant and animal life thart wh
"like produces like." If one of two the
stalks of corn grownunder the same to
conditions of soil and seasonal influ- to
ences and with a like area of ground be
produces twelve ounces of grain and I
the other only ten ounces, the goi
chances are that the grain from the ani
higlL producing stalk will yield a like enW
increased amount of grain. That this In
does not always hold true is because ser
I of the tendency of corn to be thor- mý
oughly mixed in the field by pollen abi
from all sorts of stalks reaching the I
silks and fertilizing the grain; but if re:
e one is careful to select only the best, pre
e the tendency will be to. improve the sh
s yielding quality of the corn from year yo
e to year. mi
d Select Seed Corn in the Field. m(
In the early fall go into the field an
r- and select seed corn from stalks that CO
1e have yielded the most corn, making i
s sure that the stalk has not been fa
g vored by better soil and that there i
ig not a skip in the stand on either side
g. of it. Note should also be taken of
s the height of the ear from the S
id ground. The ear should be less than
in half way from the ground to the top
of the stalk. The shank should be of
if- moderate length, so that the point of cc
)U the ear will tip downward when ma- Pr
:e ture, and the ear should also be well ;t
n- covered, with the shuck tightly closed ai
"i- over the tip. This is one of the most th
I0. effective safeguards against weevils. h(
If the corn is not gathered at the fr
id time of seed selection the stalks il:
Tb chosen may be bent down below the pi
ed ear so that no trouble will be had in fa
re finding them later. o1
Protect Against Weevil. fo
ail After the selected ears have been el
gathered they should be stored in some de
place inaccessible to weevils, or pro- 9
es vision should be made for treating ai
al the corn with "high life" in case wee- h
vils should appear. Some time before n
planting all of the selected ears g
b should be shucked and the crop from d
the best ears should be chosen for d
s that purpose. The "show" ear may
a ot produce a greateramount of corn t
ry per acre than the rough ear, but on I'
ep account of its high percentage of 0
ed grain it will give more actual feed- l
ing value than the other. a
be It is desirable also for the corn to k
a be uniform in type and color, espe
in cfally so if it is ever to be sold for
lat- seed.--W'. R. Perkins, State Agent.
out Extension Division, Louisiana State
University.
ick EVERY LOUISIANA FARM
in SHOULD RAISE SHEEP
at Mutton and lamb are among the
most nutritious of our foods, and
wool is one of our necessary staples.
A large increase in these important
products is much needed at the pres
r, ent time, and will be more needed in
w. the immediate future.
Louisiana has extensive areas that
could be successfully and profitably
utilized for sheep production, thereby
adding immensely to the general food
and wool supplies: and the intelli
gent stocking of such areas with
sheep would be one of the best means
of conserving the feed which these
lands produce.
The number of sheep in Louisiana
at the present time is negligible as
compared to what she could support.
S Every farm in the state should
carry a small flock,of sheep: and our
cut-over lands and other extensive
grazing areas should have considerable
numbers of sheep on them. For not
only will mutton and wool be requir
ed in increased amounts, for both food
and clothing, but the industry, if
properly conducted, should be found
profitable.-W. H. Dalrymple, Depart
ment of Veterinary Science, Louisiana
State University.
ly. SAVE GOOD OATS
FOR PLANTING.SEED
Indications are that the supplW of
seed oats for planting this fall will be
very short, and Louisiana farmers
who have raised oats of good quality
10" are urged to save them for seed rath
er than to feed them. In many parts
of the South the oat crop winter kill-.
ed and the far2ners will have to pu!r
chase all their s'edl from other locali
ties, and those favored sections where
a partial or full crop was produeod
· IMi4 sav4 every availabl beuhel to
I,'t.big deas4s.
DO NOT BUTCHER TIlE
YOUNG FEMALE STOCK
Poor Practice, in Spite of the Present
High Prices.
Mrs
The prices obtainable for cattle and t"o
hogs at the present time offer a gieat to 1
temptation to sell, even the female
stock, that is hard to overcome. And a
yet if we give a little thought to the
future, one's better judgment would 'ef
certainly suggest the retention of a
sufficient number of the younger fe- li
male animals to maintain the supply bra
and meet the demand for next year wit
at least, if not for longer.
The writer is led to make this sug
gestion from information received
that great numbers of cattle and hogs dal
are being sent out of the state, irre- dal
spective of sex, due no doubt to the
profitable prices that can at present our
be had for them. There is an old t
saying that "money counts;" but how
long is it going to "count" if our otP
stockmen dispose of their female
foundation and afterwards find out
when too late that they have deprived
themselves of the necessary females
to breed from and are short of stock
to sell another .year when prices will
be just as high, if not higher?
If this practice is persisted in it is
going to result in a shortage of meat
animals when they may be needed P
even more than at the present time.
In other words, it is not going to con
serve the meat supply nor is it ulti
mately going to be the most profit
t able to our stock owners.
It may be all right to get rid of a
f reasonable number of the old and un
profitable female stuff, but there
should be a rigid line drawn at the
r younger female stock if we hope to
maintain and increase the supply and it
meet the future demands for meat vi
animals which seems not only the
t common sense proposition, but a pa
triotic. and profitable one.-W. H.
Dalrymple, Department of Veterinary
3cience, Louisiana State University. h
if
SAVE FEED BY 1
n USING THE SILO «
)f The silo offers the best means of
)f conserving the farm feed supply. It
1- enables the farmer to save the feed- h
t11 uffs for the future use of his farm
d animals in much the same manner
it that the canning machine enables the t
housewife to save the vegetables and t
Le fruits for the future use of the fam
cs ily. The present and prospective high ,
ie prices and the growing demand for
In farm products of all kinds make it at ;
once to the profit and the duty of h
farmers to increase in every way the o
n efficiency of their operations. To the t
ie dairy farmer, at least, the silo is es- ,
o. *ential to efficiency. Its advantages t
are too numerous to fully enumerate t
e. here. Suffice it to say that experi- c
,, ments have proved that silage will
rs greatly reduce the cost of feed for t
m dairy cows and increase the milk pro- r
or duct ion. It is a palatable feed, keeps I
Sthe stock in a thrifty condition, and (
r the young stock growing all winter. 1
:n It is more conveniently fed than hay (
of or corn fodder. Silage enables one to
d- keep a larger number of live stock on I
a given area of land than may be
to kept on forage crops cut for hay. It
furnishes succulent feed during the 1
!or summer when drouths frequently oc
nt. cur. It prevents the waste of corn
ite cobs, stalks and overripe fodder that
would otherwise not be eaten by the
aniwals.
V you contemplate building i silo,
write to the Extension Division of the
EP Louisiana State University, Baton
Rouge," for complete information,
which will be furnished free of
cd harge.
Iant IS THE COMMON CUR
es- WORTHY OF HIS KEEP?
hat The writer is a lover of the dog.
bly However, there are dogs and dogs,
and the greatest drawback to success
nb o ful sheep husbandry in Louisiana, by
oli keeping the majority of our farmers
i from raising sheep and wool, is the
ith useless and worthless dog. Therefore,
the ilportant question at this time, is,
ese can we afford to permit the worthless
dog to stand in the way of our in
n creasing the mutton and wool supply
as of our people, which is, and will con
rt tinue to be, so urgently needed?
uld Further, a lot of useless dogs,
our around country places especially, are
ive not only liable to get the sheep-kill
ble ing habit, but they have to be fed, and
not much of the food they consuine is in
uir- the nature of human diet which might
Food be used for that purpose. In fact, it
St has been estimated that the dogs of
und this country consume enough food of
art- this character that would feed an
ana army of more than two million men.
Is it right or patriotic at this time,
then, to continue to feed hundreds,
perhaps thousands, of worthless dogs
ED on food that is suitable for human
consumption; and that not only de
stroy, but prevent' the raising of one
? of of our most valuable food animals, ir
1be respective of the wool that the sheep
ners and lambs would be capable of pro.
ilty ducing?
ath- The subject is one of too serious n
arts tore at this time to permit sentiment,
kill- in favor of the Cur dog, to outw'eigh
at- the urgent necessity for an immediate
Cai - increase in the people's foood and
herewool ~tupply.--W. H. Dalrymple, De
Ud partme.nt .of Veterinary Science, Loufais
4a to m Btate Uvnltrmlt.
NOT A LUINATIC
Y
By L. M. WESTON. l
"Ile is simply crazy. Ednta." declared
Mrs. Burnett, with conviction. "It is
town talk. and yin are very foolish not
to hreak off your ng"-';na°nlt iia:edli
ately with a man whbo -le'1s in fa
hoard, e:as nothinc' ,ut Ibr..ia and milk
tild health feds :ilnl r'etir,'s ev',ry nigi ht
lef.ire twlve. Whi:t kind :of a life
('an y,,il c, i,e('"t W illh - .,'h ;t!th - : ... 1:'"
likely to, larnt a wif*.. ' r,.tur'i I E1,l a
bravely, although her blue eyes filled
with tears; "but as you say. they are
rather queer for a stalwart yolunlg man ,
to adopt." I
" Qu eer." sniffed Mrs. Burnett dis-\
dainfully. "I should say 'queer' was a
very mild word."
She rose as she spoke and flounced
out of the room. leaving her daughter
plunged in painful reflections.
A moment later the p, rtieros at the
other end of the room were softly with
drawn and a fle-looling young man
appeared.
an
Edna looked up with a startled air. a a
"Jo." she gasped, "hov long have you
been hehind those curtains?"
"'Loa enough to hear myself called .
a lunatic." he replidl. his dark eyes -
t sparkling with mnierriluent. "Your re
spected moither rubbed it in. didn't she? r,
But I hope you won't take her advice ,
and give lne my walking ticket." t
As he spoke. he bent over the girl lil
andl pre's-d a fervent kiss on her lips,
w\hlb'h was shyly, yet unmistakably, re
turned.
"I 'ain't give you up. Jo." she niur
itiretl ;,"' i,'irlaely. "but I do wish
Syou would tell me why-why you do T
queer things."
" iAnl you can't wait any longer," he
queried. "P'atience has (e''ed to be a
t virtue and you are about ready to ('1
e break our engagelnlt't "
She looked ulp in his face. and the .1
love and tenderness that shone in hi: I
Y es colnqluered her. She shooik her I
head, saying: "No, Jo, I love you with
all my heart and I have al solute faith
in you. oinly---only I want you to kniow id
how hard it is. so you won't make me
0 wait any longer than is absolutely nec.
.s t a y.,
of A triumphant smile lighted his face. r
He took her in his arms and. kissing ('
her rapturously, said fondly: "My dar- St
ling girl. you are not going to wait anl- P;
other hour. I caine around t. :
er tell you, but I coulin't resist the temp- S
e tation to find out if you could or w iould
trust me longer. Now for the mystery: T
SA few months ago Harold Flint was
Sspending the evening with my father.
or You know the two are old friends, and A
at Mr. Flint is my godfather. Well, my
of brother and sister and I were In an- C
le other room and we began to dliscuss
le the old gentleman, and I said that I C
s- wished I had half his money. My sis
es ter said she didn't, if she would have
to to be old like him. and not able to sleep a
r or eat well, or have any real good
ill imes. I differed with her and said
or that I should be willing to sleep every
0- night on a hard board, eat ngthing but
ps bread and milk and health foods, aban- i
ad don evening entertainments and go to
r. bed early for half of Mr. Flint's in- r,
ay cole.
to "Well, to go on with my story, the t
on next day the old van sent for me to h
be meet him at his office, told me he had
it overheard our conversation the night
he before and was going to call my bluff,
so to speak. He said .that he was
in afraid that I valued money too highly,
ia that it was nothing compared with
he youth and health, and offered to give I
me half of his income, fifty thousand
dollars. if I would live the life of an
he aged dyspeptic for six months. He told -
me, though, that as millionaires were
always maligned I was to keep our
contract secret, because the comments
on my mode of life would bwas disa
greeable to bear as any other part of C
the test. 1 wanted to make an excep
tion in your favor, dear, but he said
9 that rich men were always uncertain
as to whether the women they loved I
were sincere or not, consequently he
og. thought I had better test your love and
s, faith at the same time. I demurred,
s- and we finally compromised-I agreed I
bY not to explain the situation to you for
ers three m'nths. Now. dear, what shall
the I do? Personally, I quite agree with
ire, the old man now-that youth and
15, health are far better than wealth
ess still fifty thousad dollars would give
in- us such a splendid start."
ply "I should say so," assented Edna,
on. with a subdued chuckle that finally de
veloped into a hearty laugh.
At first Jo looked affronted, then his
are frown gave place to a smile as he re
till- peated: "Well, dear. what shall I do1
ind Am I silly or sane? Ghall I go on or
in throw over the job?"
ght "Never !' cried Edna, still laughing.
. it 'qt's a novel but honest way of earn
of Ing money and-three months will
soon pass."
8n "I'm not so sure of that," he grum
an bled, "when one Is the laughing stock
me, of town; but-but I'll stick it out if
eds, I can be sare of a wedding feast at
logs the end of that time," he added tenta
an tively.
de- 'q guess you may be sure of tat,"
one she returned, with a rosy flush.
* - "With plenty of indigestible things
ieep to eat?" he persisted.
po- "i'll do a lot of the cooking myself,
to make certain of that," she answered,
ha. with a merry twinkle in her eyes.
ent, "Brides are supposed to excel in the
eigh art of making heavy biscuit and soggy
iate pies."
and "I shall never complain of any
D- thing," he groaned. "after three months
more of this hygienic living."
NotieT. Tax Sale.
You art! 1,ý.,-: , :,, : ,- that I 3t..
St a : "ralpkiinton,
,,. .,.n JuL.el ,
. ' i. ' -a Terra.e,
1 ' . .02
S. .... 1.25
* "... .. ......... .0
', -. :. . .. . .L a 1o
1u· · . ,0 . in cOn
. ,t* .. ..... .... ... 51..
'T.' l tk I' , in . E:. i3 trn: an, Sheriff
. .` . . .a-.....i 'r... Louis Tna, on
t I: ' . ..1, L i. . c... . .v-ance book
Ti-. . i . . .. . ti. .t y. 'u may.
T' , ,. taid p.. p . .. . . . . . ' .aid 1 .t
to ,,llun th.e- time da ni on the
t -i.ts a:l cv..ditiln. a, r-.quired by
law. 'Ii:(i:u COU t'.'te to do So.
K. 1. IEAN.
Ntice, Tax Sale.
To JOHN A. (;.LLO VAY,
Siidy 1lnk, M s.
You :;re Wr, ey ie-'ified trat I paru
t 0a'It at tax -:le at Frankhlntonq
, . n :, rsh, Louisran, on
S.1t:y 1:, UIn,. iUe tit .)ing escribed
,p". y, i. ; :-n t t i. . 1 ah to
r I i , T. 1 , . , 1 . -v ait:
Fi .,f r! aca -, bei:ng ,s of ine, Sec.
'2, Ip. 1 S. R. 13 east, St. Helena Mer
idian, in Pari:h of Washington, La.
Said sale was made for the taxes for
t' ie year 1916, a assessed on the tax
rolls for said year, saitd taxes and
, c,sts Iciung as foll ;
r. tate axes .............. .
i Parish Taxes.......... ......... 1.6
1 (':"federate Veteran Tax........ .11
Y' Special School Tax............. 1.2
d (ood Roads Tax.... ........... .0
Twto-Mil toad Tax........ .... .6
Interest ........ ...... 0f -
Advertisement.................. 1.5
Sheriff's title.. ............. .....
. Cost of recording said title in
;y (nanveyance r cords......... 1..
I Cost of this advertisement..... 4.90
s- ';Total....... ............. 0
e ,Title from J. E. Batemian, Sheriff
TP and Ex-Officio Tax C-,1::t!or, to me
idi Was ringtori Parin f , Louisiana, e
July 17. 1!117, in conveyance boOk8,
Spage 381.
o 'eis notice is gives that yeo lalY
rl redeem said pruoperty from Maid t
ale within the time and upon tf,
te t1erms and conditions as required 11b
to law, should you desire to do so.
d Bogalusa, Louisiana, August. 7, 19l
lt B. H. lUCK.
S otice to 4 si'rdlitors.
e In the Matter Jf tE. Bte.'n,'htiOri
Isaac Roborts, Deceased..
id 26th Judicial .DiCtr'ctt (,om'u
re loru ian -, f r NW.iaecin : a
ur ti Parish.
S otics is hereby given to
oi creditors of this egtate, as well
P to all otlhr partier to show
.in ,i ' ten days from inotifa
ed Iier. f (if any they have or
hle why the fial acceunt preo9 :
by 0. C. Tynes, .idminietratotr
ed this estate, should uot be uippr
onr e\ homnolgatedei and dip
of the iunds be t madacor di
d By order of tl Court. Ao
e ISeal Mb. A. Thigpe.
na, 2}-22 Clerk of
Sheriff Sale.-No. a29
G6t u . i. S. ij-, et al: t'
or Seiama,, W.,st.
SNotice is hereby given that I
og a r writ f tieri frcias, Iuel
of the 26Lth JudicialDistrict
Lonisiana, in and for WaS
rePafish, in ihe above entitae l
and to me dirlected. I will pr
im- sell at public auctiont, the Ir
ck hiKhest bidder, on
at Saturday, September 8.
ta- at the princiopl front dooritle
hoii~e at Franklinton, a,
Pf talsae hours fqr judicial
ByI ordebchib od Pwrt.tl
land situated iu H'5blUiigiJU
ngs La., to-wit.
Lota 2 s and 279 in the
Ielf Varmado, La,, being in the
'ed i Hr. No. 42, Tp. 2, south,
' east, according to the ofdet
Sfile in the ofice2 of Clerk of
W ashington Parish, La.
y. STerms of sale: Cash writ~.
oS of appraniemet.
Notie ist heray tr d