St. Tammany farmer. [volume], July 23, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

About St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current

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The St. Tammany Farmer
D. H MASON - - - - - Bditor and Proprietor
Entered at the Covington postotfice as Second-Class Matter.
PUTTING THE IO)AD ON THE SHOULDERS OF HARD TIMES.
Meeting emergencies brings out the caliber of a man. The small bore
singel barrel rifle, the old muzzle-loading musket, the wooden hull vessel
-all answered their purpose when we couldn't do better and when com
petition was on the same basis. They will not do to-day. So it is with
business methods. The merchant of to-day has learned that standing
behind the counter and welcoming buyers with the glad hand as they
come into the store is a very small part of his trade relations with the
community. He has learned that his patronage is limited by the amount
of money earned by the people who do business with him. Communities
are putting their efforts into fecuring pay rolls; into increasing produc
tion; into creating conditions that encourage a higher social life and a
desire for the things that make life worth living.
Naturally the business man of the city has advantage of the farmer in
solving commercial problems. Educational opportunities have always
been right at his door. At breakfast or in the evening the daily papers
tell him all that 'has happened the day before. He reads the opinions of
the greatest financiers and the greatest business men on situations that
arise or the probabilities of the future. He keeps in touch with the
probable demand for cotton, 'feeds and produce of all kinds. He studies
the future demand as well as the present, and under the old system he
paid just as little as he could for what he bought and got Just as much
as he could for what he sold.
It is different to-day. It has been learned that in order to build up
and maintain business there must be prosperity in all the surrounding
field from which the business comes. To-day, agriculture is the greatest
resource of St. Tammany parish. If the merchant could force the farmer
to pay any price he demanded for his goods and could force the farmer
to accept any price that might be fixed for his products, there would be
one year of prosperity for the merchant, but next year he would be bank
rupt as well as the farmer.' The business man knows this, and he knows
that his greater success depends largely upon his co-operation with the
farmer. lIe believes in organization of farmers' associations and com
munity clubs and farm and club agents and most of the methods that ex
perience has proven successful in bettering the condition of the farmer;
but he has not applied the principle to the extension of his own business
to the extent that he should.
The business men should get solidly together in a movement for the
betterment of farm conditions, both socially and in a business way.
There should be a parish organization of business men with the object
of market!ng, studying market demands, transportation, packing, disease
control and financial problems of the farmer. A fund could be raised
to employ an expert to work on these problems, and the money thus spent
would be a paying investment for the merchant. All this is bound to
come in time. and the farmer could hasten this time if he would attend
the meetings that will take place from time to time in his interest.
There will be one of these meetings, probably on the 6th of August.
Whatever date can be fixed, we will announce it in The Farmer. Among.
other speakers, will be Dr. Wilkinson of the State Farm Extension
Bureau. l here is no more honest or energetic worker for the bedter
ment of the farmer than Dr. Wilkinson, and we believe few have a better
understandung of the needs of the farm. Slidell has been working hard
to turn the energies of the-farmer into paying channels, and Henry Kelier,
* as a farmer, is joining in the work for this improvement, as are quite a
number of ifiading faimers. Cotington, as the parish-seat, certainly can
not do less than Slidell in so important a matter.
It is urged, to show the farmer that we are in earnest in the matter
and that we are willing to join harfis with him in bringing about better
conditions, that on the day of this meeting all business houses close dur
lug the time of the meeting and that all business men attend the meet
ing with the farmers. This is one way of putting the load on the should
ers of Hard Times. In other words, let the necessity for doing some
thing be turned into a blessing by the results of this meeting.
0.
YET TO BE FIGURED OUT..
Our invcttment in reads is large enough to require special attention in
management. St. Tammiany parish offers a problem in road upkeep that
is full m'fn size. The roads cover a large territory that is sparsely settled
and much of it not rapidly drained. To keep cost Within means requires
that prompt attention should be given following heavy rains, such as we
i lave just had. Therefore any plan adopted would be subject to this
provision.
A road supervisor has charge of such matters in most counties of the
states, but it seems to us, with the conditions we have to combat, and
: :ith,the experience we had when the.roads were-worked by contract, that
such an officer could not meet the requirements with the force and equip
ment that could be maintained with the funds available. We believe the
present system would be greatly strengthened f a road rider were em
ployed to be constantly on the road to report to each member any por
tion of the road in his ward that needed attention. In order to get re
sults from this system, each ward member should have a team and driver
at his command and a gravel supply somewhere within reasonable haul
ing distance.
It must be taken into consideration that a police jury member gets
nothing for his services and at the very time that road work should be
done may be verf busy with important affairs of his own. He should
'have the means to carry on the road work. If the public would note the
bad places in the roads as they travel over them and report the situation
and extent of repair needed to the member of that ward, it would be a
-great help.
Whatever plan may be adopted, roads cannot be maintained without
the expenditure of money. It Is a question of adopting some plan that
will keep the expense down as much as possible and at the same time keep
the roads in good condition. If each wa.rd maintained its own outfit for
road working, then a road supervisor might get to work on road repair
in various wards of the parish at the same time, after a rain or in case
of emergency work needed at bpposite ends of the parish. As the labor
situation is to-day, it seems possible that men could be found in each
ward where repair is needed, without much delaiy.
PROCEEDI NGS OF POLICE JURY.
(Continued on page 2)
St. Tanunany Good Roads Bond
Fund.
Balance June 1 ...... 33728.2S
Tax receipts ......... 702.40
Int. on daily balances. . 320.98
34751.66
Retired bonds and int.. 33375.00
Balance June 31 ..... 1376.66
St. Tanunany Good Roads Bond Tax
Account.
Balance June 1 ...... 9933.36
Tax receipts .......... 191.5S
Int. on daily balances.. 123.1C
Balance June 31 ...... 1023~.04
Clerk's Salary Fund.
Balance June 1 ...... 1.64
Reeceipts .......... .. 609.45
611.09
Disbursements ....... 611.09
GEO. KOEPP, JR,.
Parish Treasurer.
It was moved and seconded that
the Treasurer's report be accepted.
Carried.
The following report was read:
Statement of Walter Galatas, Tax
Collector, for June.
State Tax
Regular ............. 326.44
Veteran ............. 47 10
School .............. 93.26
Parish Tax
Crifinal fund ........ 34.77
Road fund ........... 139.09
School fund ......... 208.64
General fund ........ 69.54
Corporation Tax
Criminal Fund ....... 11.81
Road fund ........... 47.21
School fund ......... 70.81
School tax ward 1 . . .. 59.23
School tax ward 2 .... 10.84
School tax ward 3 .... 180.87
School tax ward 4 .... 6.18
School tax ward 5 .... 13.48
School tax ward 6 .... 5.20
School tax ward 8 .... 22.94
School tax ward 9 .... 53.89
School tax ward 1tV)... 32.03
Special road tax ...... 326.91
State license ......... 163.35
State license interest.. 5.93
Parish license ........ 14.85
Severance license ..... G.10
Poll tax ............... 1.98
aheriff's costs ..... . 19.75
Interest on State Taxes:
Regualr ............. 18.26
Veteran .............. 2.63
School . .............. 5.21
Sheriff's costs .0...... . 80.54
Commissions ......... 1.'71
Total amount available. 209 9.;
Amounts availabel to each fn.!:
Criminal ........... . 4 6.
Regular, road ........ 186.3
School .............. 66...
General ..... ....... .. 84.3'
Special road .......... .. 326
Sheriff's salary ....... 11 1 .6
State .................... 669 S
Total ........ ...... 2099.83
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 ;he
above mentioned funds from the 1st
day of June, 1921 to the 30th day
of June, 1921, inclusive.,
WALTER GALATAS,
Tax Collector.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 5th day of July, 1921.
GUY A. SMITH,
Deputy-Clerk of Court.
It was moved and seconded' that
the sheriff's report be accpted.
Carried.
The following report of the Com
mittee on Finance was read:
We,- the Finance Committee, have
examined bills of road fund amount
ing to $2204.29 and bills of the Par
ish fund amounting to 3683.23, and
finding them correct have ordered
same paid.
M. P. SCHNEIDER,
EMILE SINGLETARY,
Finance Cdmmittee.
.It was moved and seconded that
the *Finance Committee's report be'
accepted. Carried.
Following Is the list of bills order
ed paid:
Parish Fund.
St. Tam. Ice & Mfg. Co.... 19.37
A. A. Parker ........... 26.00
W. E. Blossman ........ 240.09
King-Hannaford Co., ..... 25.70
James Galouye ...a ...... 30.00
F. J. Martindale ..... 4.:5
L. L. Morgan ........... 15.00
Walter Galatas, sheriff ... 150.76
Champion Supply Co., ... 70.20
A. A. Saxon ............ 7.50
St. Tammany Farmer .... 46.20
Mrs. L. Miles ,.......... 105.75
Clerk of Court .......... 9.50
Bulloch's Drug Store ..... 1.00
Felix Curr6w .......:... 20.00
J. Vol Brock ........... 80.00
Covington Bank & T. Co... 5.00
Miss N. Pharris ......... 67.09
S. G. Seal .............. 24.00
Road Fund,
H. J. Smith's Sons ....... 3.30
Southern Creosoting Co.,.. .43
Salmen Brick & Lbr. Co.,.. 27.70
P. M. Dutruch .......... 17.98
Poitevent & Favre Lbr. Co., 25.00
Geo. Frosch, overseer .... 172.30
Zack Sharp ............. 5.00
Neuhauser Bros., ......... 12.05
G. B. Garlott ........... 15.50
J. B. Porter ............ 45.50
C. M. Brooks ........... 37.50
J.. B, Howze, Jr., ........ 45.00
Joe Bonds .............. 22.00
Jchn -L! t;e ............. 4.C1t
Tc ney Field, .......... . 6 rLt
J. E. Brente ........... . 4.00
Hiram Rollins .......... 6.00
A. E. Smith ............ 391.10
Jack Core, ............. 10.00
John McLain ........... 11.00
Alvin Saal ............. 16.00
W. J. Bennett .......... 30.50
Ed. Thompson .......... 200.00
E. B. Anderson ......... 75.00
Slidell Garage .......... 9.10
A. D. Crawford Lbr. Co.,.. 63.56
J. Brooks .............. 5.00
T. C. Craddock .......... 121.!)9
-almen Brick & Lbr. Co... 11.33
iH. Fields .............. 42.06
L. Bise ................ 24.. 0
Geo. McGee ............ 42.00
Jacob Porter ............ 12.00
Slidell Garage Co., ...... 301.:22
A. E. Smith ...... ....... 3.20
Gulf Refining Co., ........ 22.00
L. A. Loustalot ..:...... 9.82
John Wells ... . ........ 9.00
York Marigny ......... 7.00
Paul Labored, Jr., ....... 3.00
Geo. Washington ........ 2.00
D. Fitzmorris ........... 15.00
T. E. Howze .,........... 37.50
Slidell Garage Co., ...... 203.04
It was moved by J. M. Smith, sec
onded by H. N. Fendlason, that the
meeting of the polics jury adjourin
until regular meeting day, August
9, 1921. Carried.
J. B. HOWZE,
President.
F. J. MARTINDALE,
l Secretary.
FOLSOM NOTr(iS,
Farmers in this t..ctlon are mak
ing ready for fall crops. Crops of
211 kinds are vry go )d
Very little acr.ale hss been plant
sd in cotton this year uear Folsom.
rhis is the finest loca;:cn for truck
grow-ing in St. Tammany. Miss
Annie Ford, of NeH O'-leans, is
zhipping' two ca: Il ..:f water
melons from this place this week.
Mr. N. E. Core, our conservatlhmn
agent, made a business trip to Amite
City this week.
Mrs. Fisher, of Franklinton; has
returned home after having spent
two weeks here with her brother,
Mr. Norman Fendlason, our worthy
townsman. ,:· .
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLain visite
Bogalusa last week, and returning
were accompanied by Misses Ethel
and Ruth Brent who are spending
a while with Miss Hilda Fendlason.
Mrs. Bart Spring has returne:l
home after spending two weeks im
New Orleans with her daughter, Mrs.
WHY GO TO JERSEY CITY TO SEE
DEMPSEY-CARPENTER FIGHT
You may see the fight right at home. The only pictures released
of the fight. This picture will be shown at the
Booster Theatre, Mandeville
Capt. J. W. Kern,'Prop.
Thursday, July 28
Children, 20 cents. Adults, 40 cents
Also showing "Son of Tarzin," and other big features
BURROUGH'S ADDING
MACHINES
STANDARD OF THE WORLD
$150 and up
202 Whitncy Building
New Orleans U.S..A.
LUCKY
STRIKE
ciga rette
It's
toasted
Brown.
The patrons of the Folsom school
are making a united effort to get a
high school granted here. No pco
ple deserve one more. Many uoys
and girls are now ready for the
higher grades.
Miss McGowan, one of our teach
ers for the coming session, has re
cently moved here where she and
her mother will reside.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Booth, Jr., of
Ramsay, visited friends at Black
well's, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Blackwell made
a trip to Pearl River where they
went to see Mr. Blackwell's brother
who has been sick 'for some time.
Messrs. J. E. and J. W:: Blackwell
went over to Slidell last Friday on
business. - ..
We are preparing. for' the --iod
times which 'hany p-rospects say are
just over the way. -
S HERIFF'S= 8AL
'James D. Lacy vs..Amerioan Pine
Products Corporation.
No. f3o.
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court,
Parish of: S.- Tammany,
Louisiana.
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of a writ of seisnre and saif
issued out of the honorable aforesaid
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court,
and to nie directed, bearing date the
13th day of July, 1921, I have seiz
ed and will offer for sale to the last
and highest bidder, at the principal
front door of the courthouse in the
Town of Covington, Parish of St.
Tammany,, State of Louisiana, be
tween legal sale hours for judicial
saes, on
Saturday, August 27, 1921,
the following described property, to
wit:
All the movable property of the
Forest Products Company situated
and being on a certain tract of land
owned by James 'D. Lacy, Which is
more fully hereinafter described and
which said property consists of the
entire plant on said property form
erly operated by the Forest Pro
ducts Company and consisting of the
buildings, except offiee building and
all retorts, retort cars, receiving
coolers, wood sawing outfit, piping
above and under ground,' storage
tanks, boilers, stills and distilling
apparatus, material on hand, elec
tric motor monorail, cars, rails and
accessories, water and light systems
and everything belonging to said
plant now situated upon said prem!s
es, excepting flotation oil now in
storage tank reserved bjr the Forest
Products Company; also includlng
tools or appliances on the premises,
or that which may have been loaned
to the Salmen Brick & Lumber Conm
pany and now in their possession, it
being the purpose of this act to con
vey all property belonging to Forest
Products Company now situated up
on the hereinafter described real
estate.
That said above described prop
erty is situated on the following de
·scrtbed real estate, to-wit:
A certain tract of land commeno
ing at a point 130' north from the
center of the Salmen Brick & Lum
TWELVE BELLS AND
HES $Te LL i'OWN Yb
HOME -THERE. . YES BE.TY,IM
-D I SOME CLASSY
IBATrER,IAM!
V /O"E
E FPA S
R
AN' I'M SOME BASE ALLRIGHT! " \
RUNNER TOO. WHY IS SEE YOu
I CAN EVEN STEAL .O T "
HOME ! ! I .
C LA S SI FI ED ADVERTIS E MENTS
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
WANTED-A second-hand reed
baby go-cart; also small house and
lot.- Address Box 665, Coviington,
Louisiana. j1.3'
..FOR SALE-Plane; large,, up
right, practically'new, Early Eng
lish case. Phone Mrs. IHuth at '23.
Taken up witl ny cattle last No
vember, 'one cow,' -iown and white
"pled, briraed A P, marked' Staple
fork and -underbit in each -ear. !
have her in my possession with a
young 'calf. John Crawford SteI
dell,. La. . J23~ 2t*
:FR AI.3SA I entl4 family Jer
sey cow a'nd young calf,. 2 gallon:
milker., Apply W. -M.: Poole, Coving
tn, .a. jul23tf
..LOSTT-Pair of mmles. One dark -
Drown mare mule, weighs about 950
pounds. small knot over left eye,
mole on right shoulder, branded S
on jaw. The other a light black,
weighs about 975 pounds, has breadc
mark on left thigh Liberal reward
for information ladandg to recoycry.
Animals left Mandevillt. qravel Cam p
Saturday, July 16. Notify Louib.
Ellzey, Route 4, ;ox 51, Tylertown.
Miss. j23
FOR 'SALE--2 cisterns,_ bricks,
lumber, ox wagon, p:atforul scales,
cow, refrigerator, Collie pups, Fo:J
truck, Ottawa drt'a sab, belting pil
leys, rosin cups, furnace doors, grate
bars. Dr. Stevenson Smile still, 'r
Covington. ' j23:
ber Company railroad track on the
east bank of Bayou Vincent in tno.
Parish-of St. Tammany, and State 3f
Louisiana, thence s 37 degrees east
520'; thence.s 63 degrees east 192'
to right of way of New Orleans %
Northeastern Railroad Co.; thence e
2"7 degrees, e- 383' 8" along the said
right of way; thence n 53 degrees w
496' to Bayou Vincent; thence in a
southerly direction, along the mean
derings of said bayou to point of
beginning, as 'per pleat annexed to
act of sale passed before Arthur A.
Moreno, Notary Public, on the 3rd
day of July, 1914, which said act of
sale is deposited with the Clerk ,of
Court of St. Tammany Parish..
Being the 'same property acquired
by James D. Lacy from J. A. Salmea
by act of sale passed before Arthur
A. Moreno, Notary Public in and for
the Parish of Orleans, registered in
Book 72, folio 51-1, of the Parish of
St. Tammany.
Terms of Sale-Cash, without ap
praise)ment.
WALTER GALATAS,
ju123-6t ' Sheriff.
PROCLAMATION.
Pursuant to a resolection passed by
the St. Tammany Parish School
Board at its regular meeting on the
8th day of July, 1921, I, N. H. Fitz
Simons, president of said Parish
School Board, hereby give notice that
in compliance with said resolution,
a special election will be held in
School District District No. 3 of!the
Parish of St. Tammany, Louisiana,
on the 16th day-of August, 1921,
for the purpose of submitting to the
property taxpayers qualified under
the constitution and laws of the
State of Louisiana to vote at said
election, the following proposition,
to-wit:
Proposition.
To levy a special tax of two and
one-half (2%1/) mills on the dollar on
all property in School District No. 3
of the Perish of St. Tammany, Loc
isiana, subject to state taxation, an
nually, for a period of ten years,
for the purpose of giving additional
aid to the public schools of said Dis
trict No. 3.
For the purpose of said election
the polling place will be the court
house in the Third Ward of thi Par
ish of St, Tammany, Louislana, and
the 'following commissioners and
clerks of .election have been appoint
ed to serve at this election: Mrs. J.
C. Burns, Mrs. Eugene Wharton and
Mr. Percy Barelli, commissioners,
and Mr. Charles L. -Smith, clerk.
. At said special election the polls
will open at 7 o'clock a. m., and close
at 5 o'clock p. m., and the election
will be conducted in accordance with
the laws of Louisiana applicable
thereto.
Notice is also given that at 10
o'clock a. m., on the 19th day of
August,. 1921, said Parish School
Board of the Parish of St. Tammany,
Lou.islana,' will meet at. Covington,
Louisiana, and in open session pro
ceed to open the ballot box, examine
and count the ballots in number and
amount, examine and canvass the re
turns and declare the. result of said
special election.
This 11th day! of July, 1921.
N. 11. FITZSIMONS,"
ju116-5t President.
LOST OR. MISIAID-A certain
promissory note dated January 20,
1921, payable to the order of George
I. Koepp, Inc., payable, six (6)
months after date, with interest from
maturity, in the sum of $200.00.
The public is warned not to accept
or negotiate sail note as application
has been made for a duplicate.
FOR 8AtLE-18 head of oxen, 2
log wags, complete. Apply Fred 3
'Heintz; 'Covington. Je25 tf
FOR SALE--Two National cash
registers;, 1 Ford truck; I oil tank,
17t-gallon capacity; 1 Overland run
about. Apply Antone Patecek, Madi
sonville, La. mr26tt
FOR SALE-Abita Fire Truck.
send bids to A.-O. Pons, secretary, on
or before July 18th. jul2-3t
Cars to hire. Phone 181. Head
of depot.
FOR SALE-Ripe Niagra grapes.
Fine or table use and for grape juice.
Also figs and vegetables. Mrs. M. E.
Mundy, C6vington, Lo. j2
FOR SALE-A beautiful brass bed
with canopy. like new; 18rge buffet
carved leg rouni dining room table,
oak dining chairs,, library table, 3
piece library set, comfort rockers,
two new 'brass oanopys for wood beds,
ice chests, and refrigerators. New
linoleum 75c yard: "Every day is
bargain day"-at E!mer's Furniture
Exchange,. 422 Columbia. al6
FOR SALE-Several whole squares
of ground, between the Fair Grounds
and Sulphur Springs. Some facing
Lee Road. Fine home-sites. 'Sdme
good' building will lie erected on'
some of the siiuares ifi a short tnie.
Now is the t:me to get one of these
squares. Cash, or 'terms to stuit the
purchaser. F. E. Glisson, 407 Grb
son Street, QC,oviiington.- ap30tf
For first-class mechan'1s at Star.
Garage.' Phone 181. Head of depot.
FOR SALE--A new 6-room bunga
low, with spacious grounds, on Mil`
tary Road, one mile from Coving
ton. $3000.00. Half cash, balance
one and two years. Apply Hardy Ii.
Smith. Covington, La. Je25tft
DOES 'tHIS PROVE IT?
Every day of the week there are nine dol
lars in bank cehcks uesd. to everydollar of
actual cash thatichanges' hands.
-The reason for this is not hard to find.
When bank checks are used they represent
money that remains safely in the bank. The
risk is eliminated. Checks are also far:
more convenient and business-like.
Every cancelled check is a valuable rec
ord of the transaction-a perfect receipt for
payment and proof in case any question
ever comes up concerning it.
The checking system is most popular be
cause it is the best method ever deviised fo,
handling money.
Don't be satisfied with' bad business
methods.
Come in and talk it over.
COVINGTON u MANDEVILLE
.LET US ATTEND TO YOUR EYES AND EYE GL ASES
Expert Work Guaranteed
COVINGTON OPTICAL PARLOR
Leon A. Toribio, O. D.,
Registered Optometrist.
Between Patecek Building and F. G. C. Auto Company
Repair Work Returned the Same Day.
WILL OPEN ABOUT JULY 23, 1921.
DR. W. L. FOLSE,
Dentist
Polk Building. Slidell La.
Hours 9 to 12 1 to 5
Sunday and Nights by appointment
FOR SALE-One Ford Coupe and
one Ford -Touring Car, in good con
dition; cheap for cash. Apply at
office of Mackie Pine Products Com
pany, Covington, La. j16-2t
FOR RENT--Cottage, five rooms,
screened, furnished; all modern.
A. D. Schwartz, Covington. jl6tt
For service phone 181. Star Ga-*
rage. *Head of Depot.
FOR SALE-A new Ford Sedan,
traveled only 100 miles. Reasons
for selling. Address A. B,," care of
St. Tammany Farmer office, Coving
ten, La. ' je25
* FOR SALE CHEAP-Two young
heifers, one 3 years old, one 4 years
old with calf 2 weeks old; very
gentle to milk. Apply to J. M.
Aounille, Covington. Je4tf
FOR SALE--Lawn swings, oak
library set, right new; brass bed,
new felt mattressgs; boufet and bu
reaus, wardro'bes,.dining room chairs
and tables, kitchen cabinet, kitchen
safe, folding typewriter table, type
writers; also one barerl of roofing
paint. Every- day is bargain day at
Eimer's Etchange, 422 Columbia
street, Covingtou ije
WANTED--To purchase, for quick.
cash, several farms and acreage.
address in confidence Will J. Morgan.
Abita Springs, La. ap23tf
FOR SA~LE--Stove wood and tat
piiie. 200 fat pine post. W. "..
.Badon, 415 Lockwood street, Cov
ingort. jel2.
SEWING AND HEMSTITCHING
bye Mrs. F. F. Planche, 1~F14 19th
Avenue, Covington.. Hours 9 to 4.
Sc per yard, customer to furnish the
thread. Mail orders promptly filled.
Box 652, Phone 92. . mrl2
For car trouble phone 181. Star
Garage. -Head of depot.