Bossier Banner-Progress from Benton, Louisiana • 3

plain Dealing local and personal. farmers hereabouts are woeiinily behind with their farming on account of the continued noticeable amount of crere has leeu sold in Plain Dealing since the of the tents of a "carnival" during the iwst week. the swamp rabbit killed by floaie one on Mr. (Jage Malone's farm, Phelps Lake, a few weeks ago, have horns, as was at first it was only warts, resembling hence the rejwrt. Margaret Iaijvof Homer, was i niest last Friday ana Saturday of Lfrai Jessie Ray Cheshire, coming to hgr home here from Ivan, where they both were teachers during the session ofthe school just closed there.

Atlantic Oil and Refining Coinpuuy's crew at its Broom-Boliuger No. jJjjt a gate valve for the well doubt getting ready to drill Also, a gate valve was placed on the compuuy's Bollnger No. 1 Tuesday. W. E.

Hall, of the Two aud TwoH. Oil of Sbrereistrt, was a business visitor here Friday. Everything is being in readiness for the erection of the 'iRrick on the selected site for the the Pleasant Hill community. I was exhibited on the streets I of Plaiu Dealing last Saturday, by a River fisherman, a buffalo fish, of three pounds in weight, without Evidently the fish hud used gg gills to secure its food, as they were jiuiewhat enlarged. It was prououucI unusual sight ull who saw it.

a of the residents of fhdu Dealing attended court at Benin llonduy. They report a record jftpp allowed by His Honor, Judge jjgynehls, for they to be surrendered to Sheriff and then no cash is paid. The ma is deducted from the fine. That trill get them, and it's worth the price. la Memory of Hon.

W. B. Boggs. Senator W. B.

Boggs, aged eixtyjlgiii years, was born in Alabama, and 'wfeeu eight years of age was brought to Louisiana, where he continued to rente until the date of his IS, 1922. Be was a member of the Plain Cross Ties Want Them And will pay staudard prices for their delivery at any Cotton Belt siding between Lewisville, and Shreveport Inspections made every two weeks, and you get the cash for your ties at the time ini -specttan is made. The cotton crop was short and so was the season for harvesting it It is now in order for foe thrifty farmer who has available timber to pick up some extra money ont of the tie business. Get in touch with ns at once. Wycne Brothers Plain Dealing, La.

i We Want 1 North Bossier People to that we now have an up-to-date Station. We can retfcsrge or rebuild any make of tottery. When- in town come by bave your battery looked Batteries for all makes of in stock, and at money-saving We are agents for the xjorra Batteby (guaranteed). Also, we can grind meal and chops time. We have a new Electric Mill 'All kinds of Oils Motor Oils for sale.

I by and see our new plant. Hain dealing light POWER CO, Plain Dealing tH I I a 'INN 'INN Firs StatTe ank 1 of Plain Dealing 1 The officers and directors of this bank recognise that it is A Public institution, aud, as such, are ever mindful of Its obligations to the community. Ever since the date of its establishment it has enjoyed a successful career, and, it Is foreseen, will become a' potent factor in the growth of Plain Dealing and the development of the vast resources of North Bossier. Tam bank invites Investigation Into its financial standing, tta focord, reputation, principles and practices, as well as the personnel of its management. On the strength of these it all chisses of banking business, promising satisfactory service at all thaes to all patrons.

Its directors are 6. T. R- C. Pvrcei.i. Abthttb Tcbnucy Dr.

8. E. Prince J. E. Jemma Wyche M.

8. Bounqeh W. H. Martin Dr. W.

F. Beu. Dr. s. E.

Prince, President G. T. Mays. Vicepresident John J. Doles, Cashier was what every Christian's should he.

He was loyal to the church; he was chanta hie as a matter of duty. He visited the sick, encouraged them with a ui lor recovery, attemled funerals, and wept with the Jeremiah. Senator Boggs had lived a busy, active life, his activities being rewarded with some degree of success. He served In the following caimcities: Clerk for the State Legislature, Representative aud Senator from Bossier Parish, b.ls public service extending over a of about thirty years. Alabama gave him his birth, Louisiana gave him his honors.

His political career was worthy of the honors bestowed m. It might well lie said that he was a private citizen without wrong; a Christian gentleman without hvpocrisy. Of his immediate family there survives the widow. Mrs. W.

B. Boggs; two sons, John S. Boggs, of New Orleans and Benton Boggs, of Slireveport two daughters. Mrs O. E.

Jones of Abilene. Texas and Mrs. Lamar Hogue, of Shreveport. took him into a closer and sweeter relationship. He leaves the earth a little lietter by having lived in the world and our loss is heaven's gain.

Br it iTsolvrd. That copyof this he furnished Mrs Boggs, a copy furnished the Bnptint Message and the Bossier Banner, for pnhlicatiou, ami a copy be 'daced on the church records. L. A. Matkbnk, Pastor.

A March, Sure. According to Mr. I ah in Sanders, who is the official weather observer at Plain Dealing, up to yesterday the rainfall here during the mouth of March with two days yet to come and go. ami clouds still overhead totals 10.0N Inches Here are further statistics on the subject that should be of interest to many of the Banner's readers The rainfall here during the first three mouths of was: Januarv. N.HS inches February, 3.23 inches, 'and March.

5.37 inches. For 1921: January, 1.74 inches; February, 1.94 inches. and March, inches. For 1922 (thusfor) January, 4,7." indies; February, 0.23 inches, and March. 10.0s inches Plain Dealing.

Route One. Dated; Tuesday. March 2Sfh. The formers, will lie delayed in their work for a few days as the ground is still quite wet. There have been several cases of influenza in tills cominnnity; also, sons' cases of Mrs M.

A. Anderson spent last week in Plain Dealing at the bedside of her daughter, Miss Della, who was ill from an attack of influenza, lint who Is now able to tie up. Mr. Hoyt Bobbitt left Tuesdav of last week for the Huynesville oil field, where he lias The Mot School was closed Thursday of last week. A successful term of the school was taught.

Some of the pupils made a passing grade for such a short term although the principal. Mr. W. C. Young, was not present during the closing week of the school, on account of the critical Illness of his wife.

Miss Della Anderson spent the past week-end with home folks. Mr. Benson Lynn, from Fort Worth. Texas. Is visiting his father.

J. B. Lynn. It has been three years since his last visit at home tilt, Sunday morning at two o'clock the Death Angel summoned Mrs. Zellie Young, wife of Mr.

JV. C. Young. Her death resulted from a severe case of iufluenza. followed by puenmonla.

Mrs. Young will lie remembered as Miss Zellie Ritter. These two young IKHiple were united iu marriage t'hristnrns Day, 1021, aud gained ninny friends during tlieir short stay in this community. May God, in His loving mercy, heal tbe heart-wotuids of the bereaved ones. They have the condolence of the writer and many other residents of this section who will see this in print.

A Strong Argument. How do you manage to sell so many tireless cookers?" "it's due to my method of said the smart salesman. I begin my little talk by saying, 'Madam, I have called to enable yon to siiend every afternoon at the Age-Herald. Cotton Seed Half and Half Cotton Heed of 1920 crop, carefully ginned and tuken care of; price. $2 per bushel, f.

o. b. farm. Dealing. La.

'PhoneNo. T. throe rings. C. F.

Scbiptuhe. For 25 Cents Per issue yon can run thirty-word advertisement like this in the Banner. It would help you sell, buy or lease, or recover lost property. It pays. Try It For Rent My residence in Plain Dealing.

Apply at once, nt Zodlng's Store, Shreveport. Lkna Kaibp. CORRESPONDENCE About Shiloh. Dated: Monday, March 27th. An exceptionally hard rain fell here Saturday night.

Mr. Juulce Wesson, who has employment at the big gasser. spent yesterday home of his parents, Mr. aud Mrs. J.

Wesson. The corresiioiident is pleased to report Miss Nettie Glasgow able to lie out of bed. after a rather severe attack influenza. Most of the farmers of this section planted com last week, it is thought the severe rain of Saturday night may, to some extent, prevent it from coming up to a good stand. Mr.

and Mrs. Ham Ewens. of El are at present visiting Mrs. Ewens' aunt. Mrs.

Barton. Mr. Fred Houston aud sou, Leonard, were recent visitors iu this nity. Mr. Renhen Coyle was seen ont driving with a car full of pretty girls Tuesday afternoon of last week.

They seemed to lie enjoying the drive. Messrs. Mat Morgan, John Norris, Andrew Smith and others passed this way Saturday afternoon en to Spring Hill, to meet several friends from Sarepta, who were going to in a fox hunt that night hut. owing to the rain, they had no race. The writer noticed they had several looking dogs with them, and if the wenther had lieeu favorable no doubt a fine race would have followed.

Mr. Robert Coyle to a rather severe Monday last week while at work at the site of the gas well. In turning on the oil to start the fire under the lmiler it flashed suddenly. Inflicting ngly hums on Ids face, hands and legs. He is still a-lied at tills time.

Our school came to a close last Friday, with a little plcuic. which was very much enjoyed by the children. Miss Bitter Is a successful teacher, and i idea red herself to all who met her. The names of the lmjills who were promoted are: Eighth Glasgow and Gertrude Coyle. Seventh Miears.

Sixth Coyle. Fifth Miears. Blanton, Coyle and Ruby Glasgow. Third Coyle. Saille Powell, Luther Alien, Tom Barnes aud T.

J. Anderson. Glasgow, Norma Coyle, Aubrey Oglee aud Emmett Allen. Phillips Hill. Dated: Tuesday, March 28th.

There is plenty of water now. One can fish anywhere Farming oiieratious iu this section much retarded. Mr. was a caller Sunday at the home of Mr. T.

C. Burks. A few young people met at the home Mr. Booker last Friday night alnl played several interesting games of rook. Because of unfavorable weather, the B.

Y. P. P. meeting was not held Sundny night. Miss Hyde left yesterday morning for her home iu Ringgold.

Her school was closed for the term last Friday. Miss Leta Booker returned to Cotton Valley yesterday. Mr. Grover Chapitel. of Atlanta, visited his cousin.

Mr. Boss Chappel, last week. Miss Jennie Mae Young the past week-end at home. Mrs. J.

B. Booker, Mrs. T. C. Burks.

Miss Gladys Hyde and several of the school children visited MVs. E. M. Burks yesterday afternoon. Mrs.

T. Barks spent a few hours with Mrs. Frank Curry this afteruitou. Mrs. Curry was again on the sick list last week.

Mr. Chesley Burks was out this way last week helping Ills Mr. T. C. Burks, with his fencingMr.

Frank Curry planted his cane Wednesday of last weekMiss Mattie Heath, of the Monnt settlement, friends aud relatives here last week. Mr. Wiliner Young has the coihIolence of a number of friends In this section, occasioned by the untimely of his young wife. Mr. T.

C. Burks has received word that his sister, Mrs. Arthur Roby, of Shreveport, has an attack of flu." Mr. F. L.

Curry's lirother, Mr. fe. Curry, of Stamps, will soon he able to get again, so Mr. Curry lists lea nasi. The brother was able last week to lie out iu his yard for a time.

Next Sunday is preaching day again. ont, one, ami let's hear what the preacher lias to say. Mr. Henry Colle was a business to Benton two days of last week. All of the children were sorry to see Miss Hyde go away.

Bnt she is tuning hack again before very long. llie cows of this section are still dying. It looks as If there won't lie need of dipiiing vats a little later unless as burying places for the cows. Mrs. T.

C. Burks and children and Mrs. Joe Bounds and children the funeral services of Mrs. Wihfier Young yesterday. Carterville.

Dated; Wednesday, March 29th. Cloudy and raining this morning. Messrs. J. J.

Roberson, W. L. M. A. Farrington and T.

H. Blanton were business visitors to Bradley, yesterday. Mr. aud Mrs. R.

E. Matlock were shopping In plain Dealing Thursday last'Week. Mr. (1. W.

May and son. Sam. were aiming the business visitors to Plain Dealing Thursday of last week. New radishes aud lettuce have iieen served on several of the neighlairs tables lately. Mr.

and Mrs. L. Holland aud their twins Monday with Mr. and Mrs. H.

I). May. Mr. J. J.

Hobersou and soil Paul, were business visitors to Shreveport Thursday of last week. Heifner Dots. Dated: Monday. March 27th. Messrs.

Autlrew Smith and John Nor ris Sunday night of last week with Mr. J. M. Morgan. Mrs.

J. A Clin mice is reported on the sick list Misses Esther Boggs and Gladys Malimo, of I tain Dealing, visited relatives one-eleven arettes TURKISH BURUKT VIRGINIA FIFTEEN In a new package that fits the At a price that fits the pocket-book The same unmatched Mend of Turkish, Virginia ana Burley Tobaccos aud friends in this community from last Friday afternoon until yesterday. Mrs. R. K.

Malone aud little son, R. silent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Malone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hill Hendricks.

Mr. Andrew Lester spent Saturday night with Messrs. Aubrey and Drew Morgan. Mr. R.

J. Chamlee made a business trip to Benton to-day. Mr. J. B.

Johnston was shopping in Plain Dealing Monday of last week. Messrs. Hartwill and Clarence Smith wertf visitors at the home of B. F. Morgan yesterday.

Messrs. J. M. Morgan. A.

R. Smith, J. T. Norris, George Smith and Harvey Malone went to Spring Hill Saturday nlght to joiu iu the chasing of a red fox, hut were raiued out. You will have to go again, hoys.

I know you will, for all of you are "game." Mr. Itoliert Adams siieut Saturday night and yesterday very pleasantly with Messrs. Martin aud George Barnett Mrs. Elmer Barnett sjient this afternoon at Mr. Jim Knight's home.

Mr. U. K. Malone siieut last night with Mr. Harvey Malone.

uno. Alden Bridge. Dated: Tuesday, March 28th. Mr. C.

M. Moses, returned home Wednesday of last week, after a few sjient at Iaike End with his father. Mrs. Charlie Akins siieut Wednesday of last week aN a guest Mrs. George Nattin.

Messrs. H. H. Stmyhan, A. C.

Johnson arid Bob (Vimpliell were among the business visitors here Thursday of last week. Mr. aud Mrs. Jeff Rivers aud Mr. George Nattin motored to Shreveport Thursday of the past week.

Mi's. Rivers remaining over until Friday as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lowry. Miss Willie Lowry her upon her return home for a visit of a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. BUI Miller spent Satunlay night and Sunday out at the bo'nie of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lackey.

Rev. T. J. Hblladay. of his regular appointment here Sunday.

Mr. S. R. Stmyhan and Mr. Willie Spruill were business visitors here Mr.

C. M. Moses retained last Saturday to Lake End. where Jie has a IHisitiou. His daughters.

Misses Martha aud Dehatta, accompanied him as for as Shreveport. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dunham aud son, Arthur, Mr. Lon Neblett aud Miss Annie Mae Nehlett were visitors to-day.

Plain Dealing, Rente Three. Dated: Monday. March 27tb. More flue weather, after a day or of the uninviting kind. Mr.

D. Young made a liusinesx trip to Plain Dealing one last week. Mr. Walker, of this community, to-dsy for the Homer oil field to seek employment. Mr.

C. O. Walker made a business trip to Antrim one day Inst week. Miss Johnnie Mae Crowley Is sick at tills writing. Her friends hope her a recovery.

Miss Eddie Lee Yonng had as a guest yesterday Miss Oueta Llnson. Miss Clifford Glasgow closed her school here last Friday aud returned to her home, near Sarepta. Mr. Oscar Orr was a visitor in our community yesterday. Mr.

ti. W. Walker spent a while with his daughter. Mrs. 1).

Young, one day last week. Mr. I). Yonng was for a time yesterday at the home of Mr. C.

C. Crawley. Mrs. L. L.

Llnson spent yesterday with Mrs. 0. O. Walker. Mr.

Lawrence Young sjient yesterday with his little friend, Mr. Gerome Linson. Hie fanners had just begun working when last week's rain it lias faired off again, and inaylie we are to have few weeks- of pretty weather. Miss Eddie Lee Young visited her sister, Mrs. C.

O. Walker. PROPERTY. Thk general public Is hereby warned that Cleat Lake, located one mile west of Ben ton. Bossier Parish.

Is surrounded by our plantations and Is not open to-hunting, fishing, fishing parties, etc. 'rhe property Is legally posted and the law otherwise complied with, and trespassers wtR in future be prosecuted. Hrixsox A Imnu. SHERIFF'S SALE. IV.

A. Mabry R. L. and E. A.

Klotz. Xo. 7787. In Second District Court, Bosnier Parish, Louisiana. Br virtue of a writ oft fieri fadas, issued from the Second District Court of Bossier Parish, Louisiana, and to me directed, I have seized, and will sell at public auction, for cash and according to law, at the principal front door of the Court Honse of Bossier Parish, Lonisiana, during the legal hours of sale, on Saturday.

May 6. 1922, the following described property, to-nit: The west half of section 18, township 17, range 13, lying east of the L. R. and N. Railway rigbtofway, with all buildings and improvements thereon, containing 210 acres, more or Also, one five-passenger Page automobile.

Said property to be sold as belonging to the above named defemlant, to pay and satisfy the debt specified In said writ, together with interest and cost. J. F. Adair, Sheriff and es'-offielo Auctioneer. March 30, 1922.

SHERIFF'S SALE. Xo. In Second District Court, Bossier Parish, Louisiana. B. B.

Mehmffey vs. W. B. Crooks. Bt virtue of a writ of seizure and sale.

Issued from the Second District Court, of Bossier Parish, Louisiana, and to me directed, I have seised, and will sell at public auction, for cash, and according to law, at the principal front door at the Court House of Bossier Parish, Louisiana, during the legal hours of sale, on Saturday, April 1, 1922, the following described property, to-ioit: The south 60 acres of the east half at northeast quarter of section 36, township 18, range 12, Bossier Parish, Lonisiana. Said property to be sold as belonging to the above named defendant, to pay and satisfy the debt specified in said writ, together with all costs of this soit. J. F. Adair, Sheriff and ex-officio Auctioneer.

February 23, 1922. SHERIFFS SALE. Chester Edwards versus J. Perry. Jio.

In Second District Court, Bossier Parish, Louisiana. Bt virtue of a writ of seizure and sale, issued from the Second District Court, of Bossier Pariah, Lonisiana, and to me directed, I have' seised and will sell at public auction, for cash, and according' to law, at the prlnctpaL front door bf the Court Bouse of Bossier Parish, Louisiana, during the legal hours of sale, on Saturday, May 4, 1922, the following described to-irit; The southwest quarter of southwest quarter and 4 acres In 1 southwest comer of northwest quarter of southwest quarter, allMn section 11, township 22, range 13, situated in Bossier Parish, Louisiana. Said property to be sold as belonging to the nbove named defendant, to pay the debt specified, in said writ, as well as all cost of suit. J. F.

Adair, Sheriff and ee-offido Auctioneer. March 1922. or aU lar HOMESTEAD ENTRY No. 08804. Department of the Interior, U.

S. Land Office at Baton Ronge, La. March 23, 1922, Proof made under Act of June 6, 1912.1 Notice is hereby given that George A. Smith, of Plain Dealing, who, on May 28, 1917. made Homestead, No.

08364, for the east half of southwest quarter of section 18, township 23, north, range 12, west, Louisiana Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-year homestead proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Clerk of Court, at Benton, on the 15th day of May, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: S. W. Malone, R. K.

Malone, L. A. Pockrns and J. B. Johnston, all of Plain DesUhg, U.

F. D. No. 2. Giaxelloxi, Register.

March 30, 1022, HOMESTEAD ENTRY No. 09363. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Rouge, La.

February 17, 1922. is hereby given that Odtes Seba Shelton, of Sarepta, who. on November 24, 1919, made Homestead No. 09365, for the northeast quarter of northwest quarter of section 6, township 22, north, range west, Lonisiana meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make commntathm proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Clerk of Court at Benton, on the 7th day of April, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: G.

E. Rodgers, of Plata Dealing, R. F. D. No.

W. W. Alien, of Spring Hill, F. L. Allen, of Spring Hill, and J.

B. Lynn, of Plain Dealing, R. F. D. No.

1. E. D. Giaxelloki, Register. February 28, 1922.

STRAY SALE. Estrayed before J. H. Montgomery, Justice of the Peace, Ward Two, Bossier Parish, Lonisiana, by IL L. Adger, residing miles northwest of Benton, La, a red-sided and white-backed STEER, nbont three years old, weighing about 450 pounds, marked crop off left ear; no brands has been or nround Ms place about two years.

The owner is requested to come forward, prove property and pay charges and- possession of said steer, or he will he sold by the undersigned, according to law, at 11 efaloek a.m,. or Saturday, April IS, 1922. A. B. Constable.

ed, of of in at of AB AN ORDINANCE To levy, collect and enforce payment i annual license tax on all persons, associations of persons, firms and corporations pursuing In Bowler Parish, Louisiana, any trade, profession, vocation, calling or business. In pursuance of Act 233 of the year 1920 and Article 229 of the Constitution of 1898, and articles amendatory thereto as repeated and readopted in the of 1913, and in Section 8 of Article 10 of the of 1921 prescribing the mode and method in which all persons, subject to license shall make report of their business: providing remedies to enforce complisnee therewith prescribing penalties for making false statements or affidavits In relation thereto, and to repeal aU prior ordinances In conflict herewith. Section 1. Be it ordained by the Police Jury of Bossier Parish, Lonisiana, That there is hereby levied for the year 1922, and each subsequent year, an annual license tax in and for said pariah 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, cat(on, calling or business subject to nndcr Article 229 of the Constitution of 1898, end articles amendatory thereof, as repeated and readopted in Article 229 of the Constitution of 1913 and 8eetion 8 of Article 10, Constitution of 1021. Sec.

2. Be it further ordained, That on the 2d day of January, 1922, and of each subsequent year, the Tax Collector in and for the Parish of Bossier shall begin to collect, and shall collect as 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 pariah equal in amount to the Remise tax imposed for the State by said Act 233 of 1920, and graduated in accordance with the terms and provisions of said act. Sec. 3. Be it further ordained, That all of the terms and provisions of said Act 233 of the General Assembly of Louisiana for the year 1920 relative to the mode and method in which aU persona, firms, associations of persons and corporations subject to license shall make report of their bustnesi; providing remedies for the enforcement of compliance herewith, and prescribing penalties for making false statements or affidavits in thereto are hereby adopted in foil and made a part of this ordinance as foUy as if incorporated herein.

Sec. 4. Be it further ordained, That aU prior ordinances in conflict herewith are hpreby repealed, reserving to the Tax Collector or any party In Interest any and aU rights heretofore accruing under any similar ordinance heretofore in effect. Thus done and passed In open and regular session on this, the 14th day of February, A. D.

1922. G. T. Mats, President Police Jury, Bossier Parish, Louisiana. B.

B. Hill, Clerk Police Jury, Bowler Parish, Louisiana. SHERIFF'S SALE. Felix Wdtter versus A. E.

and S. ft. Childers. Xo. 8666.

In Second District Court, Bossier Parish, Louisiana. Bt virtue of a writ of selxnre and sale, issued from the Second District Court, of Bossier Parish, Louisiana, and to me directed, I have seised, and will sell at public auction, for cash, and according to law, at the principal front door of the Conrt House of Bossier Parish, Louisiana, during the legal hours of vale, on Saturday, April 22, 1922, the following described property, to-wit: The east fractional one-half of the southwest fractional one-quarter of section 11 also, beginning 31 chains and 33 links from the point where the line between the east and west of section 6 touches Red River (and np the river therefrom) and run thence north 16 east to north Hne of said section 6, thence west along said north line of sold section 6 27 chains, thence sooth. 22 degrees west to Red River, thence along the Red River to place of beginning, all the property herein described containing 202 acres, more or less, and situated In Bossier Parish, Lonisiana, together with all buildings and lihprovementa thereon. Said property to be sold as belonging to the above named defendants, to pay the. debt in said writ, as well as all cost of suit.

J. F. ADAIR, Sheriff and ex-officio Auctioneer. March 16, 1022. SUCCESSION SALE.

Succession of Alex Green, Deceased. In Second District Court, Boaster Parish, Louisiana. Bt virtue of a Issued to me from the Second District Conrt, of Bossier Parish, Lonisiana, in the above entitled succession, I will offer for tale, on terms hereinafter stated, and according to law, at public auction, to the last and highest bidder, rft the front door of the Court House, in the town of Benton, daring the legal hours of sale, on Saturday, April 1, 1922, the'following property, to-wit: A certain parcel of land in the northeast quarter of section 28, township 19, range 12, of Bossier Pariah, Louisiana, more particularly described as follows: Commence at the northeast corner of section 23, township 19, range 12, ran thence south 449 yards, thence west 816 yards, thence north 440 yards, to the section Hne, thence east on said section line to the point of beginning, less 6 acres sold to E. R. Moore, in the northeast corner of said tract, and containing 60 acres, more or less.

Terms at cash, to the last and highest Milder, as the law directs. Addis Gembn, Administratrix. February 28, 1922. 301 SHERIFF'S SALE. H.

D. Bounds versus Beverly Huffman. Xo. In Second District Court, Bossier Parish, Louisiana. Bt rirtue of a writ of seisnre and sale.

Issued from the Second District Court, of Bossier Parish, Louisiana, and to me directed. I have seised will sell at publie unction, for ensh, and according to law, at principal front door of the Conrt House of Bossier Parish, Louisiana, during the legal hours of sale, on Saturday, May 4, 1022, the following described property, to-wit: The east half of northeast quarter northeast quarter of section 21 and northeast quarter of northeast quarter of section 22, aU In township 22, range 12, situated in the Parish of Bossier, Louisiana, and containing in all 60 acres, more or less. Said property to be sold as bckmglng to the above named defendant, to pay the debt specified In said writ, as well as all cost of suit. j. F.

Sheriff and ex-officio Auctioneer. March 30, 1922. CONSTABLE'S SALE. V. M.

Greer versus Louis Smith. In Fifth Ward Justice's Court, Bien rille Parish, Louieiana. By virtue of of seizure and sale, Issued from the Fifth Justice's Court of Bien villi- Parish. Louisiana, and to me I have seized, and will proceed to sell, at pnblic auction, for cash, and according to law, on the premise's of the Castor Liunbeg Company, at llneville, six miles southwest of Hanghton, daring the legal hoars of sale, on Saturday, April 1, 1022, the following described property, to-wit: One Stud elm lor roadster automobile No. 13,385.

Said property to be sold as belonging to the above named to pay the sum of 191.49 and all of tltla suit. J. W. Oxkal. Constable, Ward Six, Bossier Parish, lAmlsiana.

APPLICATION FOU PAROLE. Notice is hereby given that I am applying Cmt parole. Cuaeuw J. Bhow.n..