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St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, May 14, 1921, Image 1

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DEL PHAC, The iSt T amma ny Faimeroba
Tlle. Five O nts Pr OoW. ubcreo. yoer moat e bpanish
mabscriber. Help boost the parih.
D. El. MASON, Editor COVINGTON, LA., SATURDAY, MAY 14, 192!. VOL. 47 No. 26
SLIDELL DOINGS
AND PERSONAL
ýl AND NEWS,
NOTES
Mothers Day Observed In
All the Churches In
Slidell Sunday
STEAMER LOADING
BRICK FOR MEXICO
Believe it Will Be the Begin
ning of Large Export
Business for Slideli
(By Staff Correspondent)
Mr. C. M. L'ddie was a business
vis;,or to Covington last week.
Mr:. L. F. Foley and son, John
0Ho.:ard, spent Ithe w'eek end in Pearl
it ver, last week.
Mr. F. Salmei and family motoi
ed to Hammond last week. He rep
resented the Salmen Brick & Lum
ber Company at the meeting. of cft
ovir land owners. A temporary or
ganization was -furmed. About eight
hundred thousanld acres of cut-over
lands were represented. An-effort
will be made on the part of this
organization' to develop these many
idle acres.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Peyrefeete had
as the guests for the week end the
former's brother, Mr. G. Peyrefeete,
and family, of New Orleans.
Mr. Chas. A. Everitt and family
motored to Mandeville and Madison
ville last Sunday.
Messrs. Fritz Salmen and Albert
Salmen were business visitors to
New Orleans, Wednesday.
On Mother's Day, last Sunday, at
the Baptist Church, were 'Mrs. M. E.
Everitt and all of her four children,
Mrs. E. Gillis, Mrs. L. V. Cooley,
Chas. A. and Wm. G. Everitt. This
was a most remarkable union of a
..family on a most happy occasion.,
Mother's Day was observed in all
of the churches last Sunday. Ap
propriate programs were rendered.
Little Mary Arbli entertained In
honor of the first birthday of her
: little sister, Helen, Wednesday, May
4th. A most enjoyable evening was
spent by the little folks, during I
which time games were played, de
licious jello and whipped cream be
ing served. Among those present
were Minnie Bell and Robert Mur- I
ray, J. P. and Caro May Miles, Oscar
Moran, Chlarenda, Alonzo and Kath
leen Whitfienl, l4ary Katherine Sem
ple, G. W. Everitt, Jr., C. D. Yates,
Helen Carroll, Sam'l. Sollberger, Jr.,
Norman Davis, Shelby Galloway, T.
D. McAfee, Chailes McMahon, Chas.
and Pauline Tieber, Andrew Crow,
L. V. and David Cooley, Percy H.
Moise, Anita Gardere, Campbell
Long, Mary and Helen Aebli, and
others.
The Steamship J. S. McGaughy i.
now at Slidell loading a cargo of
brick for Mexico. This is the first
solid cargo oa brick ever loaded at
Slidell, and it is believed that it
will be the beginning of -a large ex
port business for Slidell.
Miss Mary Reynolds, of New Or
leans, was a week end visitor at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacque: Aebli.
North Star followed them, via Cuba.
Mr. W. E. Eddins left Tuesday for
Taimpico, Mexico, where he has gone
on business in interest of the Sal
men Brick & Lumber Company.
BIGC DANCE AT ABITA SPRINGS
!SUNDAY, MAY, 15.
There will be a big dance at Abita
Springs, Sunday, May 15 (to-morrow
night). Dancing begins at 9 o'clock.
A good jazz band has been engaged
for the occasion.' A good time as
sured all.
A NNOU NCEMENT.
IX.( ar a ;:th,,r'zd I.: ans 'i;O t'"
ol l · : 'ng ek&,t! fr; !'.le el~ c;toi i
ie e'l"n .t:m:ue, 1 92 I:
For Mayor.
Robert W. U!ndmn
For AIdi muen.
A. R. Smith.
H. A. Mackie.
Cha:.. I. Sheffield.
-0-- -
WV are authorired to announce
HTERMAN SCH{ULTZ, SR.,
as : cand!ate ~or re-election to the
oilice of !)av Mal'shal of the Towi
of Covington. :oubject to the ele6
t:on to be held In June.
We are ant!horized to announce
JOHN CANNON
a s a cnd'd$e4 for the office of Night
Marshal of the Town of Covington.
5uib ct lo the ciect on to be hel
in June.
We are authorized to announce
EDW. JONES.
51 as a c:andidate fo- the office of N'ght
Marsial of the To.:.n of Covington..
subject to the election to be held in
June.
We are.'utBor'zed to announce
CHARLES HEINTZ
as a candidate for the office of Night
Marshal of the Town of Covington,
subject to the election to be held Ih
Junel
BIG GOVERMEN
HOSPITAL WILL
HAVEFINE SITE
OFFEREDHMERE
New Orleans Association of
Commerde Collecting
Materialfor Figlt
PLATS OF SITES
SGIVEN Mic: ADAMS
Government Committee To
Go Over Grounds When
They Arrive
Ther'e are no now .toveloments hi
,he pian3 of the Assoz.at.on of Coo.
.,erce relative to seu.inig tue gov
ernment hospital for rehab litatio:t
of soldiers. Every n.eans are, l'e a:;
wrought to bear to br ng to the cora
mittee informa.ion that .'ii be of
value to it in link ng the seieet.oii
and it is thought the s tuations we
have to offer and the "adV-antagos ot
this location will be strong induce.
ments, as.de fromn other considera
tions.
Congressman Favrot has been in
eons.itation with some of the mem
bers and has written a lett'er to the
Association of Commerce relative to
the matter.
Plats of the grounds here have
been furnished to the Association of
Commerce of New Orleans, and Mr.
Adams was here a few days ago
looking up matters. It is not known
just when the committee will be
here to look the sites over.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Town of Abita Springs to the St.
Tammany Ice & Mfg. Co.? the entire
electric light plant located at' Abita.
Mrs. Eugenie Cahier Wehrli to
'Robt. W. Badon, lots 1 and 2 in
square 12, Division of St. John, Cov
ington.
Salmen Brick & Lumber. Co. to
Canulette Shipbuilding Co., Inc., a
tract of land *n Bonfouca 300 feet
by 500 feet in section 44 tp 9, r 14.
A. S. Oliver et -als to D. E. Sheri
dan, 100 acres in Abney Jenkins
headright, 38 and 48, tp 5, r 12.
Mrs. Louise C. Banderet to Mrs.
Carrier C. Everard, a portion of sqr.
159 measuring 341 by 500 feet.
H. J. Smith to C. Marvin Poole,
a lot in square 8, Divis.on of St.
John, Covington.
C. Marvin Poole to O. J. Young,
2 lots, Nos. 6 and 7, square 2203,
Covington.
Mrs. Mary F. Bush to N. A. Pri
vette, part of square F, Talisheek.
E. J. Bagur to Mrs. Matilda Eason,
a portion of square 37, MandevillA.
Theresa B. Helwick to B. J. Ruso
vitch, lots 4 and 20, block 50, Alton.
Mandeville & Abita Springs Land
Co., to Gus Leyranne and Marius Go
tard, square 27 and lots 1, 2, 3, 7,
8and 9, square X, Abita Springs.
Wallace M. Poole to J. M. Aoueille
half interest in brick wall on lot 11
square 9, Covington.
Emile Burkbnstock to J. W. Lev
erson, 6 acres in se corner of sw qr
of ne qr of sec 7 tp 7 r 12.
MRS. J. O'NETTL.
The many friends of Mr. J. O'
Neil will regret to learn of her death
which occurred Saturday, April 30,
1921, at 5:45 t. m., in New Orelans.
-Mrs. O'Neil was a resident of Cov
ington for eighteen years, but three
years ago returned to New Orleans.
She leaves to mourn her three
daughters, Mrs. Bessie O'Neil, Mrs.
Ida Cook and Mrs. N. M. Hebert, Jr.
... . . ,.A.,. ,-,. • . ,-.,- .
QUEEN. OF _MAY AND HER PAGES, MAIDS, 'ETC.I
In the center: Q Cen a uCrola leld J a.nd Jamsa Eli s, pagsto the que'en. Malds: Mahle Cardoza, Nor
ma Depriest, Olive S drtridge, E z beth Ickes ges: Eerl Levy, W.oodrow Blossman, Harvey Kerr and
Thomas Talmage, A. tendants, left to : ghtl;:: Marion Jones, Althea Heintz, Elvira, Lacroix..Dollie Riggs,
Helen Warner, a:rrner. RT ght to left: Mabie Talmage, Winif'ed Fatherree, Eanice Kelley, Mercia
Lacroix, Edna Blossman, Margaret Smith. .
TO VOTE IN TOWN ELECTION'
REGISTER BEFORE MAY 21.
The time for registration closes
; May 21st. If you des:re to take part
in the town ciect!on in June you had
better call at the registrar's office at
i.th, courthouse and register.
------0-- -
NEIS SAID HE COULD
AND IS PROVING IF
One day, at the beginning of the
1920 season, Bernie Neis walked up
to Robinson, manager of the Brook
lyn Dodgers, and said, "I am a
corking good ball player and I'd
like a chance to play." Robinson
-smilingly asked him what he had
ever done, whereupon Bernie in all
seriousness replied, "Never mind
what I've done, give me the chance
and I can do it."
And this season he is proving it.
Sie is knocking 'em out and busting
"m up to such an extent that he
s Woni a place on the team.
JOHN T. KELLER
---CELEBRATES
62D BIRTHDAY
Mr. John T. Keller, of Peace Grove,
La., celebrated his 62d birthday
Monday, May 9, at thea dginninner
largely attended by relatives and up
friends. Mr. mKeller is a successful rook
farmern Dodgers, and stock raiser, stands high
in his community and has many
friends throughout the parish. As I
he was being showered with con-d 'd
gratulations Mr. Keller responded a
with a very interesting talk on fill
ing the ndch in givfe we are destned
for in a way to commend us to Godit."
and man. The life that is devoted
to duty and right. living. The only
shadow to dauckeh a the bright, andhe
happy occasion was the unoccupied
Mreat of Mrs. Keller, who was recent- a
ly called from this life. Mr. Keller
was born in t:. Tammany parish r
May 9, 1859.
largel his attended by relathe din-d
ner. They were: Mr. and Mrs. c
fsom H. Keller and son, Mr. R. W.
Kellfarmer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vic-g
or Moran, Mr.munit and Mrs. Jos. Moran, t
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Keller and son,ded t
Mr. and Mrs. Em'le Sticker. o
Among the tich ted guests were Mr.estne
and Mrs. John . Davis of Lacombe,nly
sMr. Henry Keller, and famly of Sli- a
dell, Mrs. Terrell of Slidell, Mrs. Jno. I
AMr. Todand ofMrs. Percy Kelleralifornia, Mis F. Gill
f Abta Springs. m'e Sticker. d
ll and the ailed guestwas wemore great- .
yand Mrs. John I. Dbecause of Lcomthe very,
Mr.good healtryh antelle spiritsand faml of Slhoi- I
of Abta SriNOTICE. b
I -will not be respon.ible for any h
debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. .
A. B. LeBourgeois. *D
m14-3* A. B. LeBOURGEOIS. 1
HURRY UP! WE ALL WANT THIS, TOO
r .
BY ROBERT PULLER
A movement fs spreading throughout the * t .m¢u-thi E'ai
Bureaus to extend their influence ks sources of edauatlo.& td.oto Copine
themselves to encouraging better agriculture alone. Enterissg county
agents see the need of interesting the younger generation of the farma..
other things besides farming and thus offset-the hrre of the city.
The latest idea hails from Ft. Worth, Texas,-.where ::M. Means.
county agent, is revolutionizing things by means of a specially. quipped
motor truck, It carries an electric light ..)lant, motion picture.machine,
phonograph, with a liberal supply of records and a traveling. librar..r They
touch on all phases of education and entertaining too.
'The edu ational truck makes nightly, visits to rurat schools, we
children of All ages and their tarehts.l-hten to. musical progr~imn,
mnotion pictures of real value, asnd get b6okl from the libraq'rrn arcegl
card system.
CHAUTAUQUA'
WEEK HERE IS
PLEASING
The chautauqua week has been a
very enjoyable one. It is the best
the Redpath has given us and we be
lieve has been appreciated by the
people, yet it is doubtful if a con
tract will be signed for another sea
son. This is not from, any lack of
appreciation of the merits or edu
cational value of the chautauqua,
but rather because of a ,public feel
ing that it is not fair to demand a
guaarntee of attendance but that the
entertainment a ould be of a nature
to stand upon its merits. In other
words, if the chautauqua can not
draw an audience sufficient to make
it profitable to stand on its feet it
loses its educational value to the
community. While this may not be
altogether true, there is some logic
in it, although it we applied the
same principle to many of the valued
institutions we would not have them.
A few citizens of Covington have
borne the expense of the cahutauqua
for several seasons and have found
little co-operation or encouragement
and have stood some criticism.
Under the circumstances they havE
refused to shoulder the responsibility
longer and the question of a return
to Covington next year, put by the
chautauqua people Thursday even
ing at the performance of "Nothing
But the Truth," was not satisfac
torily answered by the pledge of
tickets, Something over two hun
dred tickets were pledged. This de
lightful little comedy was presented
in an exceedingly creditable manner
and was undoubtedly -worth the
price of a season ticket. But all the
enjoyment of .h3 evening failed to
bring the response desired for a re
turn of the chautauqua on a guar
antee basis. At this writing there is
little encouragement, and we sincere
ly regret it.
STRAYED-One bay mare, weight
1000 pounds, white hind feet, black
tail, mane roached, scars between
hoof and ankle of front feet, collar
scar on right shoulder, wore leather
".tead stall. 'I4otify Neuhauser Bros.,
Ltd., Slidell, La. m1.4
a
SCHOOL CLOSES :
IN COVINGTON
NEXT FRIDAY t
The graduation exercises of the d
Covington high school will be in the
auditorium on the night of May 20,
beginning at 8:15 o'clock. t
'Besides the numbers on the 4ro- .
gram, by the graduating class, an ad- :
dress will be made by Mr. A .J. Cald-'l
well, of Baton Rouge. a
The members of the graduating
class are Doris Langenhenning, Ed
ward Langenhenling, Roger Olinde, i
Ethel Parker, John Sharpe, E. G. I
Davis, Jr., Jeanette Moses, August [
Planche and Mabel Bourgeois. I
Mother's Day, last Snuday, was a
observed in the churches of Coving
ton by special services and other pro
grams. The white and red flowers t
were worn by many people in honor i
of the occasion.
O r
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT t
Henry Hamilton. doing business un-I
der the name of Henry Ham- a
ilton & Company a
versus
J. S. Jones et al.
No. 16;137
United States District Court, East- I
ern District of Louisiana, T
New Orleans Division. 9
By virtue of and in obedience to C
a writ of iieri facias to me directed I
by the above named Court, and in S
the above numbered and, entitled C
suit, I, Victor Laisel, United States =
Marshal, duly sworn and qualified. C
of the United States District Court I
for the ,Eastern District of Louis:- S
ana, have seized and taken into my S
possession and will offer for' sale at S
public auction for cash to the last S
and highest bidder at the front door S
of the courthouse in the town of S
Covington, Parish of St. Tammany, S
State of Louisiana, on -
Saturday, June 18, 1121,' S
beginnig at the hour of eleven 6
o'clock ,a. m., the following described [
properties, to-wit: S
(1) A certain'piece or tract of s
land situated in the Parish' of St. i
Tammany, - State of Louisiana, be- I
ginning at the northeast corner of S
J. Pfeifer fence on Pearl River: road, F
now Claverie; thence, running south S
ten degreen, east seven chains, 38 I
links to line of East Louisiana 'Rail- I
road right of way, set posts; thence C
from place of beginning on line of C
said Pearl. River road, 'six (6) 1
chains, 32 links, set post, estab- I
lishing four (4) ac'res; thence twelve S
chains, 65 links, set post, on said I
line of Pearl 'River road, thence C
south ten chains, 65 links, set post,
on said- line of Pearl River road,
thence south ten (10) degrees, east
six (6) chains, 32½ links to right of '
way of said East Louisiana R. R., I
cet post; thence following said rail- S
road right of way to first established "
post. Which property was after- :'1
wards divided into three '(3) equal S
lots designated as lots 1, 2 and 3.:
Lot 1 being that nearest the Clay- i
erie property; lot 3 that nearest the 1
Town of Abita and lot 2 interven
ing; the whole as per sketch -annex
ed to act of partition before J~ohn
Watt, a Notary Public in the City of t
New Orleans, dated May 23, 1905; I
wh'ch said . lots contain each four i t
acres and front on the Pearl River 'I
or Abita road six.(6) chains, '321 it
links, and have a depth toward the 1
right of way of the East Louisiana C
Railroad between equal and parallel
lines.
Being the same property acquired
by Jones & .Pickett, Ltd., C. B. 75, 1
folio 1.2.:
I(2) The west 'half :of the north
west quarter of section -ser'nteen
(17), tp 6 south; range twelve, (12) 1
east, Parish of St. Tammany, State (
of Louisiana.
Acquired by Jones & Pickett, Ltd.,
C. B;. D-3, -fol0o 222.: -:: +
(Conttnued on ages .) 2
PROCEEDINGS OF
'POLICE JURY
MEETING OF
MAY 10
Report of Tax Collector for
April Shows Collec
tions $12,825.44.
BANKS QUESTIONED
AS TO INTEREST
Secretary is Authorized to
Pay Road Tax Collections
Out of Special Road Tax
Covington, La., May 10, 1921,
The Pol.ce Jury met in regular
:e3sion on this date with the follow
ng members present: Theo. Den
dinger, Jr., H. N. Fendlason, C. M.
Poole, J. M. 3mith, R. C. Cooper,
Em:le S:ngletary, W. H. Davis, M. P.
Jchneider, J. B. Howze, Emile Burk
anstosk,
It was moved, seconded and carri
ed that the reading of the minutes
of the last meeting be dispensed
wIth.
It was moved and -seconded that
the Police Jury authorize the secro
cary to draw warrants from the 3 1-2
mill special tax of the St. Tammany
Parish Good Road Bonds, for the
amount that goes to the Assessor for
collecting the good roads taxes and
not out of the proceeds of the bonds.
Carried.
It was moved by Emile Burken
stoct, seconded by J. M. Smith, that
the Road Committee be 'paid for the
time they serve in their official ca
pacity the same mileage and per
diem as the members of the Police
Jury receive.
Carried.
It was moved and seconded that
the steel convict cage belonging to
the Parish of St. Tammany be ad
vertised for sale in the Times-Pic
ayune, New Orleans. The cage sets
on 8-inch iron wheels.
Carried.
It was moved and seconded that
Louis O. 'Rondeau, living in the
Ninth Ward; be reimbursed in the
sum of $125.00 for the encroach
ment of the good roads on his land,
and the Road Committee is hereby
authorized to pay same.
Carried.
It was moved and seconded that
the Treasurer be 4"nd he is hereby
directed to call on both local banks
and ascertain from them the exact
rate of interest they have charged
the !Parish of St. Tammany on mon
eys borrowed from them during the
last ,four years, and also the rate
of interest they have jiven the parish
on moneys deposited 1b them.
Carried.
The following report '~as read:
Statement of Walter Galatas, tax
collector, for the month of April:
State Tax- -
Regular ......... . 1873.77
Veteran ............. 270.38
School ............... 535.36
Parish Tax-
Criminal fund .. .... 2.21.93
Road fund ........... 887.73
School fund ...... . 1,331.59
General fund ........ 443.86
Corporation Tax
Criminal fund ........ 45.96
Road fund .......... . 188.85.
School tax ........... 275.77
School tax, ward J .... 149.55
School tax, ward 2 .... 70.24
School tax, ward 3 ... 6.11.00
School tax, ward 4 .... 154.05
School tav, ward 5 ..... 235.51
School tax, ward 6 ..... 103.23
School tax, ward 8 .... 166.42
School tax, ward9 .... 289.96
School tax, ward 10 ... . 350.68
Special orad tax ...... 1874.54
Sta'te license ...... . . .1239.98
state license Jnterest .. 14.36
Parish license ......... 262.35
Per capita tax........ . 33.66
Severance license .... 635.27
Poll tax ............... 28.71
Sheriff's costs, civil ... -r137.88
Interest on ' state taxes. 130.95
Int. on severance taxes 14.87
Costs, sheriff, civil'.... 75.25
Clerk's costs, criminal. 7.50
District Attorney's costs 10.0J
District Attorney's fund 10.00
Sheriff's costs, criminal 16.51
Fines ............... 9.00
Commissions ........ ... 123.17
$12825.44
Amount available to each fund:
Criminal ............. 277.89
Regular road ........ 1105.24
School .,............ 3775.71
General .............. 706.21
.,,ecial road ......... 1874.54
Sheriff's saalry ....... 353.41
state ................ 47114.94
Clerk of Court ....... 7.50
Dist. Attorney's costs . 10.00
$12825.44
I, Walter Galatas, tax collector for
the Parish of St. Tammany, State of
Louisiana, do solemnly swear that
the above is a correct statement of
all taxes, etc., collected by me for
the above mentioned funds, from the
1st day of April, 1921, to the 30th
day of Apirl, 921, indlusive.
WALTER GALATAS,
Tax Collector.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 4th day of May, 1921.
GUY A. SMITH,
Deputy Clerk of Court.
It was moved and seconded that
the tax collector's report be accept
ed as read. Carried.
The following report was read:
Repoi;t of the Parish Treasurer for
the month of April, 1921:
Parish. Fund
Balance April 1 ....... 8205.57
FOLSOM TRUCK
ASSOCIATION
GOING AFTER
BUSINESS
Twenty 1IVembers of Asso
ciation Pledged for 18
Acres Strawberries
CONFER WITH
HAMMOND GROWERS
Party Made Trip to Ham
mond In Auto of Mr.
York Wednesday
Folsom, La., May 11, "1921.
At a called meeting of the Folsom
Truck Growers' Assoclation on Sat
urday-night, May '7th, for the pur
pose of organizing the far'mers, the
following temporary officers were
elected: J. W. Blackwell, presi
dent: J. D. McLain, vice-president;
I. W. Stevens, secretary-treasurer;
The object being to organize, wita.
the following results:
Twenty members pledged for 18
acres of strawberries.
Mr. Jeff Manton and Mr. I. W.
Stevens were appointed to go to
Hammond and meet 'a committee of
strawberry growers there to' study
conditions in growing and shipping
strawberre3.
Mr. J. W. York offered his services
and automobile to take the party to
Hammond and left Wednesday morn
ing with the party.
Messrs. Bachemin and Ickes, of
Covington were at the meeting and
gave interesting talks on the subject.
A FARMER."
----0--
*LIST OF DEAD LETTERS.
Following, is the list of dead let-,
ters remaining in the Covington post
office:
'Mrs. Cathern Brisker, Mrs. Hessle
Beasley, June Crafford, Westley
Camp, Willie Flynn, Miss Fannie
Gedian, Miss Julia Henderson, W. L.
Lewis, Miss inez Newman, .Gene
Powell, Samuel Preston, Mrs. Emma
Smith, Mrs. Warren Sohrt, Mrs.
Anna Youngblood, Mrs. Ester Willi
ams, 'Miss Mary Lenton.
JACOB SElLER,
Postmaster.
Tax receipts ......... .2471.89
Refund loan to assessor
salary fund ........ . - 1976.62,
$.12654.08
Disbursements:
Mileage and perdiem. 128.86
Stationary ............. 75.69
Official printing ... . 80.75
Jurors and witnesses .. 1189.53
Transportation ....... 7.50
Feeding pris'on'rs .... 7 67.85
Costs of court ......... 122.45
Maintenance ......... 66.54
Coroner .. ...... 1,50.00
Board of Health . 32.25
Justices and constables. 395:00
Agricultural . ...... 1. 150.00,
Treasurer's salary 100.00
Secretary's salary .... 100.00
Paupers ............. 48.00
Stenographer, Janitor . 115.00
Roads and 'bridges .... 90.00
Miscellaneous ....... -106.45
-ural mail carrier .... 6.00
Red Cross. .... .... 90.00
Interest on note ...... .. 102.00
Premium on bond .. 40.09
Beneficiary students .. 84.25
Loan to assessor salary
fund .............. 1022.40
4370.49
Balance April 30 .... 8283.59
Road Fund--
Balance April 1~ ...... . 3731.77
fax receipts ..... .... 3.718.80 "
7450.57
Disbursements ........ .. 1303.00
6147.57
Payment of loan Special
Road District No. 9.. 1000.00
Balance ............. .6147.57
St. lTammany Good Roads Bond
Fund:
Balance April 1 ...... 28257.95
fax receipts ..... . .... 4990.12
Balance April 30 .... . .33248.07
St. Tammany Good Roads Bond Tax
Account-
Balance April 1 ...... 8170.77
Pax receipts .......... 1360.92
Balance April 30 .... .'. 9531.63
GEO. KOEPP,. JR.,
Parish Treasurer.
It was moved and seconded that
the treasurer s report be accepted.
Carried.
The following report was Qld:
Covington, La., May 9, 1921.
We, the Finance Committee, met
on the above date to examine bills
of the Road Fund and Parish Fund,
and after examining them and find
ing them core:ct we. have ordered
them paid.
EMILE SINGILETARY,
C. M. POOLE,
M. P. SCHNEIDER
Finance Condint'tee.
It was moved, seconded and carri
ed that the Police Jury adjourn un
til the second Tuesday in June, un
less called in special session.
(The bills approved'snd paid by
the police jury will be published
next week.)
J. B. 'BOWZE,
President.
F. J. MARTINDIALE, .i
Secretary.

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