davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, April 10.-Spot cotton firm good middling, 6.04d; midding, |. 6Sd: low niddling. 5.30d Sales e0o0; speculation and export. 800; receipts. 3l .000. Futures very steady: May and June. 5.621ad; June and July, 5.6slad: July and August 5.76ibd : october and November 5.90iad; January and February, 59S1ad; March and April 6.o21ad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
Creamery Products

Creamery Butter-32isc; process butter, 7c; oleomargarine, 1+0D22c.
 Full Cream Cheese-17c; imported Swiss, 33c; Pimento, dozen, s1.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, April 10.-Wheat, No. red. s1.52@1. 525h; No. 2 hard $1.56@1.56; May. $1 .499s. Corn, No. g. 76c; No. white, 7sc; May, 741ac. Oats, No. ?, SIC; No. white. 5sHc; May, 56Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
Future quotations were as follows:
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. April 1O.-Wheat, No. ? hard, s1.491.ld1.51 No. red, s1.4sa1. 49. Corn, No. mixed, 731ac; No. ? white, 751fc; No ? yellow, 741s975c. Oats, No. white, 56lsd57c; No. mixed, 54Q55c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
Bonds
Prime Mercantile

New York. April 1O-Prime mercantile paper, 3la per cent; sterling exchange steady; 60-day bills, s4.77; for cables. $f.so Ia; for demand, %.7a.s5. Bar silver, 5olsc Mexican dollars 3sc. Government bonds steady; railroads bonds strong
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Shot Cotton
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

Hens-13G14c. Turkey Gobblers-15c; hens zoe. Fryers-225z@2sc per lb. Ducks--15c lb. Guineas-30c. Young Roosters-40c. Old Roosters-35c. Geese-60675c. Fresh country eggs. 1sc; graded carton eggs. 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
English Money

London, April 10.-Bar silver 23ssd per ounce; money, 14@11a per cent. Discount rates: Short bills. s27sc per cent; three'l months, per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
Meats
Fruits and Produce

Lemons-&3. 50.
 Lfmes-$1.25.
 Florida Oranges-S2.256S. Grapefruit-$2@2. 50.
 Florida trawberries-20@30c.
 Apples--Winesaps. $5; Baldwins, q; Ben Davis. $35014; box apples @1.6062 Peanuts--5lxQ6lxc per lb. Toma atoes-$2 .7t0s .25 per crate.
 Cranberries-Per box. N 5O@2; per bar. rel, e
 Celery Florida. per crate. s2.D: 75c ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
Naval Stores

Savannah, April 1o-Turpentine firm. 45lAc; sales, 50; receipts, 24; shipments, 37S; stocks, 20,570. Resin firm; sales none; receipts, 513; shipments, 364S; stocks, 97,206. Quote: A, B, $3.15; c, ID. &s. .171k: E. 8. 20; F. ss.25; G. $3.321h; H, I, $3.35; K, s3.<b; M, s4.10; N. 6.05; VIC. 35.55; wv, $5.65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
Live Stock

Chicago. April 10.-Hogs: Receipts, 5000; higher; bulk, S.1od7.20; light s6.95d7 2aia. mixed, s6.95d7.25; heavy. s6.10d1 92ls; rough. s6.70de.S5c; pigs, s5.7odG.So.
 Cattle Receipts, 100; steady; native beef steers. seds.9o; western steers, s5.65el 750; cows and heifers, s3d7.90; calves, S6d S75
 Sheep: Receipts, 800; steady; sheep, $40 GS50: lambs. s7s0dt0.50.
 Kansas City, April 10.-Hogs: Receipts, 1900; higher; bulk, s6.95M7.05: heavy S6.90 u7: packers and butchers, $6.95n7 0o; light, e6.95d7.05; pigs, s6.5oa7.
 Cattle: Receipts. 100; steady; prime fed steers $S15@S.6o; dressed beef steers, s7.25 Us: southern steers, $6a57.65; cows, s4@7; heifers. s6mS50; stockers, s6.25M7.S5. i.s
 Sheep: Receipts none: steady; lambs, k9,75@1o.5o; yearlings, sS50Q9.2o; wethers, Cf5GS.65; ewes, s7.5eaS.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
Sugar Market

New York, April 10.-Raw sugar firm; centrifugal, A64c; molasses, 3S7c. Refined steady. Sugar futures were firmer today on renewed buying by trade interests and commission houses. The market closed firm at 1 to points net advance. with sales of 3650 tons. May, 3.S6e; July, S.97c; September, 40Sc; December, 3.S6c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
Cnffee Market

New York, April 10.-Coffee futures opened at unchanged prices to an ad- tance of 1 point this morning on some covering of December but soon weakened under scattering near month liquidation. and closed at net decline of to 5 points. Sales. 12,750. April, 5.79c May, bs4c; June, 5.S9c; July, 7c; August, 7.0Sc; Der, 7.26c: December, 7.31c; January, 7.3Sc; February. 7.45c: March. 7.52c. Spot coffee easier; Rio, No. ', 77sc; Santos. No. 4, 10isc Rio exchange on London was S-32d lower at 12 15-16d; and there was a de- cline of 75 reis in the Rio market. San tos was unchanged and a decrease of S3,00O bags in the Santos market was att tributed to clearances to Europe. Brazilian port receipts, 31,0o0; Jundiahy, 9000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans April 10-There was more activity in clean rice today, the tone of which was strong. Quotations were un- changed. Receipts: Rough, 6; clean, 1470. Sales, 11s2 pockets clean Honduras at 8 3-16Q51sc; 192 pocket Japan at 4hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
New York Produce

New York, April 10.--Butter .fiimer; creamery extras (92 score), 311eU32c; creamery (higher scoring). 32taQ33c; firsts, Sods1c; seconds, 27ik@29lzc. Eggs frmer, 26,22O; fresh gathered extras, 23c; storage packed. extra firsts, 2292214c: firsts. Ilayu PC, Regular packed, extra flrsts, pc; hrsts, 20s4d21%c; nearby hennry whites, fine to fancy, 2S1kc nearby hennry browns, 221kQ2sc. Cheese steady; receipts, 1,s75. State whole milk. fresh specials, 14%Q 1451tc; state whole milk, average fancy. 14a.G15c. Dressed poultry quiet, prices unchanged,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
Fish

Perch-Sia@e1ic. Salt Water Trout-11G12kc. Blue Catfish--71sc. Red Snapper-9G9l1c. Gray Snapper-4q5c. Mullet-6061sc.
 Spanish Mackerei-i0@12hc. Fresh Pompano-30c. Gulf Oysters-Standards $f gallon; sec. lects, $1.25 gallon plants. s1.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

Chicago April 1o.-Butter, unchanged. Eggs. higher; receipts. 11,ss4 cases; at mark, cases included, 1S0l9c. Ordinary frsts. 1S1zc; firsts, 19kc. Potatoes un- changed, g cars received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

St. Louis, April 10-Poultry unchanged except chickens, 1s1xG14c. Butter and eggs unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

When I hear the argument advanced by poutrymen that they cannot afford
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17

DO us creClt. $50.
After coffee was served everybody
smoked and enjoyed lounge in the
cool breeze that was blowing from
the lake.
Guests outside of Slidell are es-
pecially indebted to Mr.. Howze for
his kind consideration In providing
automobiles and bathing suits. On
the road to the beach . stop was
made at the we'll stocked store Of
Mrs. Mcdaniel, where the suits were
purchased, little and big, ranging
from "a to AZ. From there the spin
was made to the beach in quick time
oveo the road that is such pride to
Mr.. Howe. Notwithstanding there
has been no work on . part Of the
road for two years (this part IL not
yet shelled), it was In - fine condi-
ton as ii it had been surfaced. 1t
was pleasure to ride over Il. When
completed the road will be shelled
surface driveway without q jolt or
jar In it.
On reaching the Neuhauser cottage
a plunge was taken in the lake, after
which sandwiches and beer was serv-
ed during the. rest before dinner.
Many of the guests had not yet ar
rived
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17
May Be Sunday Delivery and 100
New Boxes at Covington Post Office

Division Of Salaries and Allow
ances, Washington, D. C.
Sir:-As you no doubt know, this
place is q summer resort and people
come here from all over the State to
spend their holidays and particularly
the week-ends. / am constantly re-
ceiving requests from these people
to get their mail on Sunday prior to
their departure Sunday afternoon or
early Monday morning, and as
to the general public ]
am willing to open the general de-
livery window on Sunday mornings
for twenty minutes, in order to de-
liver mail. This will not incur any
expense to the Department nor will
it involve any additional work by the
clerical force, as will take charge
of the matter myself.
Please lie me know if this will meet
with your approval, and oblige.
Respectfully,
JACOB SELLER,
Postmaster.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17
.Madisonville Puts
II Over Covington


The game while not as fast and
snappy as 1T might have been, yet,
taken all in all, it was a very inter-
Eesting, as the score shows, which Ii
Madisonyille S, Covington 0. War
ner is credited with IL put outs,
while DR.. Young has 4, and Madison
willie got IA hits and CoyingtOn 8.
|Dendinger having hits to his cred
1t and Fl. Oulliber 8, including 2 two
base hits.
At the 5th and 9Th inning Madi-
sonville had three men on bases, and
due to clever and excellent pitching
by DR.. Young, MadisonVille scored
only one run THAT was some close
call ON Doc). The umpiring OF Mr..
Johnson is noteworthy, as there was
not single comment or kick on
either side. Such pleasant Games
are certainly one Of the best invita-
tions to the followers Of the national
sport.
We understand that arrangements
are being made for q return game to
be played In Covington shortly. We
welcome the boys and trust we win
give them the same dose. just o thsy.
administered It to us.
The lineup was . follows:
Nadisonville IN. Pelloat, 90; Niro
3b: Dendingeg. 1b; Blanchard. 6;
Warner. p; Koepp, 3b; H. Oulliber,
IL; Lions, #; ]. Oullibsr, c.
Coyington-Pfevost. 30: Boequet,
cf: Gung. -: Lacroix, 6: schults, lI:
B. Young, -; TuhrmA1n, r.; HroWo.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17
Glisson Explains His
: Position at to New
Administration
Abita Springs, July IL, 1915.

Editor St. Tammany Farmer:
Just a few words, II you please,
in order to keep the record straight.
In your last weeks issue you stat
ed that the hatchet had been buried
and that Glisson had shook the hand
of Mayor Bordes and promised him
his support.
This is true in the sense only that
/ will do nothing to injure the town
of Abita Springs My actions at all
times have been for the betterment
of Abita Springs and think my work
is evidence of that. I did not intend
to surrender any principle when !
shook the hand of Mr.. Bordes.
merely recognized him as the mayor
and I told him that intended to re-
spect him as mayor, and that did
not intend to try to throw stones IN
his way, try to impeach him and har
rass him as he and his friends nave
tried to harrass me for the last three
years | think he ought to be allow
ed to serve out his term without be-
ing bounded as | have been bounded,
and hauled to court at every turn
for trying to do my duty.
Regarding the statement Of one OF
the so-called leaders of the Gibson
faction that they had dropped Glis-
son and would have done so long ago
had it not been for the case in court.
I wish to inform you and the public
in general that there is not, nor never
was Glisson faction in Abita
Springs. and this so-called leader
who gave u this enlightening tip
is simply figuring without his host.
Much as he may pretend, he has
never been any assistance to me. and
his support for anything is not de-
sired by me. When / was first elect
ed in 1912 this same man was in
a combination to defeat me- and /
received larger majority then than
I did in my second race in 1914 when
he was supposed to be with me.
In conclusion wish to say that
NO man, set Of men or faction can
get my support or vote for an ONCE
in Abita Springs who does not stand
for the upbuilding Of the town and
the best service that can be rendered.
]. y. Gibson.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17

Mr.. James Howe, member of the
police jury from the Ninth Ward, is
strong advocate of good roads; also
he has an eye to improvements that
may prove inviting to visitors as well
rs homefolks who are seeking pleas
ure during the warm summer days.
To this end he undertook the build
ing Of i've miles of road from the
town limits of Slidell to Howe
Beach. distance of five miles to the
lake. where cottages may be built
out in the water, making delight
fully cool and refreshing resort dur
ing outings, or where boating and
bathing and fishing may be enjoyed
to the hearts content. U. G. Neu-
hauser, w. E. Cause and Andrew
Canulet have already built cottages
and Mr.. Howe has put down the pill
ing for his. It is intended to build
q restaurant and pavilion where soft
drinks and ice cream will be on sale
and where picnickers may spread
their 1uncheons with comfortable
convenience. Even at this early
stage crowds are visiting the place
of evenings, automobiles taking them
out. in parties of four, at the very
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17

Postmaster Seller has sent the fol-
lowing letter to the Department at
Washington. The employees Of the
Covington Office have considerably
agreed to help him out in giving this
service, which means increased labor
for them without extra pay. If Mr..
Seller succeeds in getting permission
from the Government to carry out
his plans, those who wish to will be
able thereafter to get mail on Sun
days at the general delivery window.
This will be a great public convent
ence which will be appreciated.
Mr.. Ellis, too, is making arrange
ments to put in 100 extra boxes.
Heretofore many patrons of the Of
flee have been compelled to do with
out boxes until one becomes vacant.
This is need that will also be great
" appreciated.
q Covington, La, July IA, 1915.
First Assistant Postmaster General,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17

reasonable rate OF 20 cents Tor the
round trip.
Mr.. Howe had promised that
when the read was completed he
would give a dinner, and he kept this
promise last Wednesday by setting
out spread to forty-two invited
guests, including police jury mem
bers and prominent citizens who are
interested in parish improvement,
and in doing u q he proved that he
was not only q good road builder but
an epicurean Of high degree. A
table was built around two sides of
the long gallery that surrounds the
Neuhauser cottage, and the guests
sat down to q most satisfying dinner
that will long be remembered by
those who partook of it. There was
red fish court bouillon and rice, bak-
ed red snapper, vegetables and cele-
~, the most delicious stuffed crabs
that ever went on q table, fried
chicken and plenty of Budweiser
beer and wine. The chef, CASTOR
Rondeau, who was assisted by Mrs.
Rondeau. Is q resident of Alton,
therefore we may say that there is
no need of going out of st. Tam
many parish to prepare dinner,
even for the president, that would
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17

waiting. Thaw himself moved the
benches and chairs around in the
room so that he and all the jurymen
might get into the picture.
Crowds Cheer Thaw.
1t was with great difficulty that
court attendants and deputy sheriffs
prevented scores Of men and women
from dashing up to Thaw in the
court room to congratulate him. II
was with much more difficulty tnat
the crowd was cleared rom the court
house.
Outside the courthouse there is
wide fight Of stone steps which had
been crowded all afternoon with hun
dreds OF persons. The streets ana
sidewalks on either side OF It We're
also congested. When TnaW, flank
ed by deputy sheriffs, appeared IN
the doorway a great cheer went up.
Thaw seemed much pleased.
Still In the center of the Gordon OF
deputy sheriffs, Thaw crossed the
street and went into the sheriff's Of
fee. There he removed his coat,
lighted cigar and looked out OF the
window at the great crowd being dis
persed by the police.
Tonight Thaw was taken to the
once Of q physician to have q wound
IN his hand dressed It was said he
received the injury while PLAYING
with 4 medicine ball in the Ludlow
street jail last night.
Explaining why two. ballots were
taken. one OF the jurors, Paul j.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17
SLlDELL HAS
EXCELLENT
SITE | | FOR A
SMALLPARK
New Orleans and North
eastern Railroad Should
Be Willing to Help
Fix It Up.

. On the west side Of the track from
the Slidell depot is q beautifully
shaded piece Of ground with q now-
Ing we'll. The two handsome oaks
near this we'll is an ideal place for
swing, where children might gather
for open air exercise. Outdoor sports
for children IL very important prob
lem in the towns and cities. and In
most Of them parks are fitted up with
gymnaetic apparatus to encourage
the young folks in taking as much
outdoor exercise as possible. The
natural advantages Of this ground
in Slidell are such as to make the
hhting up Of the place for this pur-
pose easy and comparatively mex
pensive. A few concrete posts to en-
close the place in wire or chains. the
flowing we'll made into fountain
for drinking purposes and to beautify
the grounds, and the putting of the
grounds into cleanly and attrac-
tive condition, with seats at comfort
able and convenient places, would be
q good starter for the future up
building that is bound to follow q
venture of this kind. The North
eastern Railroad Company should be
willing to assist In this matter. In
doing so 1t would be following in the
footsteps Of those railroad companies
(like the Santa Fe). that have taken
advantage of such opportunities to
draw attention to the fact that in
conducting their business they are
leaving nothing undone to make
g. - ND
to beautify and make pleasing their
stations. II the town is not in a
financial condition at present to take
the matter; up, perhaps citizens could
be induced to subscribe toward such
an excellent improvement. Such at
fractions appeal to visitors as well as
home folks, and the money put into
them is returned MANIFOLD.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17
Proceedings Of Association Of Commerce
Coyington. La. July 13. 1915.

Covington, La, July IS, 1915.
The regular weekly meeting took
place on the above date with j. H
Warner, president, in the chair, and
E. G. Davis. D. II. Mason, NJ. Nielsen
and j. r. Barrios present.
The minutes IT the previous meet
ing were dispensed with.
Mr.. Nielsen, q committee with DR..
Stevenson on prospectus, reported
progress and mentioned that they
had quite a large number Of photo
graphic views and data which they
hope to have completed In time for
the next regular entire membership
meeting, taking place on August 2.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17
PAS PICNIC.
At the Park Pavilion. Thursday
July %, 1915.

A play not only for boys and girls,
though of special interest for them
as we'll as the "grown ups and old
folks, will appear by local talent at
the park pavilion on the night OF
July 29th, at s:3o p. NJ, entitled
"Pa's Picnic. .
Ii is full of fun and laughter from
first to last-as may be Judged from
the following cast of characters:
Pa and Ma Preston-a rich farmer
and wife. s
Betty Preston-their daughter, a
college girl, home on her vacation.
Roslyn Burton-son OF nelgnbor
farmer, college boy, also Betty,s
lover.
College Guest Max and Amy
Turner, Bob, Gertrude and Mamie
White.
Willie jenkins q dutiful son, who
is tied to his mothers apron strings
until the hornet stings.
Mrs. Jenkins fond mamma.
Gypsy and Children-who swipe
all In sight.
Miss Blake-a picnic devotee.
Bill-the hired man.
This play. is being given for the
henefit Of the Methodist Episcopal
Admission: 36 cents COR adults;
10 cents for children.
Refreshments Will b on eaae.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17

Mr.. Davis reported having met the
representatives of the express com
panies, and they have taken up the
matter of free express deliveries on
advisement, and will let us hear from
them formally In the near future. :
It was moved and carried that
after the meeting on Monday, July
10Th, that the regular meetings take
place on the first and third Mondays
of each month instead of every week.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned.
j. II. WARNER,
President.
J. r. BARRIoS,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17
b e
PARISH FAIR
WILSON'S. Nj. |. { D. !. !.
% @
SUE CATA[0G


The St. Tammany Parish Fair As
sociation has given the order for the
lumber and posts for fencing In the
fair grounds and plans for the build
ing are under way. 1t Is intended
tn build a quarter mile track. inside
which the ball grounds will be sit
uated.
indications are that the fair this
fall will exceed anything we have had
as representative Of the farm pro-
ducts and advancement of the parish
generally. The following advance
sheet has been issued by Manager
Sanders: ~
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
No premium will be awarded when
the exhibit is unworthy, though there
be no competition. One sample only
Of any variety Of farm products
grown on tue same farm will be
awarded a premium.
Sugar Cane and Syrup
Five stalks of stubble cane, drst
prize, 81; second, 81; third. 81.
Five stalks plant cane, first prize,
81; second, 81; third. 81.
Best displs y farm sugar cane. hrst
prize, Sc: second, So; third. 81.
Twelve stalks sorghum cane. hrst
prize, 81; s cond, 81; third. ribbon.
Best exhibit homemade sugar,
first prize, 81; second. SOC.
Quart syrup. homemade. hrst
prize, 81; second. Soc; third, ribbon.
Quart sorghum syrup made In
1915, first prize, 81; second. SOC;
third, ribbon.
10 ears White Dent, large varie-
ties, first prize. -; second. 81; third,
ribbon.
- 10 ears White Dent. prolific varie-
ties. first prize. "a; second. 81; third,
ribbon. &
10 ears Yellow Dent, first prize,
81; second, 81; third, ribbon. .s.t
10 ears yellow and White Flint,
any variety, first prize, -; second,
50; third, ribbon.
i ear large varieties, frst prize,
81; second. soc; third, ribbon.
/ ear prolific variety, first prize,
81; second, SOC; third, ribbon.
Calhoun Red Cob, first prize. ~;
second, 81; third, ribbon.
~
/. Best so bolls unginned cotton,
raised in st. Tammany parish, hrst
prize, -; second, 81.
Best bale long staple cotton. raised
In st. Tammany parish, first prize,
IS; second. $3.50.
Best bale short staple cotton. rails
ed in st. Tammany parish, frst prize,
s.; second, $3.50.
:, FORAGE PLANTS, HAYS AND
s FEEDS. il
First Prizes, - Second, d; Third,
Ribbon.
Alfalfa hay. ssas,
Bale lespedeza hay.
Bale peavine ~. ,5ss ,@.s
Bale paille fine hay.
Bale soy bean Fay.
Bale any clover hay.
Bale peanut hay.
~~~4~-o-o-~~~-o~c~ o-~.~c~>~c~~~~.~"~
CONTINUED on page ID
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17

The resignation OF Foster Comma
gere a. st. Paul College coach re-
moves from st. Tammany parish the
one individual who put Covington
on the athletic map. 1t removes one
Of the best posted men in amateur
athletics, who, during his time as
coach at st. Paul, built for his instf-
tuition and himself a reputation
which few athletic directors can
boast Of in this Southland.
The best monument that Comma
gere could have built for the cause
of Catholic athletics is that beauti-
full quarter-mile cinder path which
rests in those piny woods surround
ing st. Paul College.
And let us not overlook the many
champions that he brought out. In
speaking to a mutual friend the 9th
Ter day concerning Fosters resigna-
ton he said: Foster is . great
coach, one whom st. Paul College
will miss. Whilst 1t IL true that Fos-
ter's best efforts have been with feld
athletics, yet his track, basketball,
indoor baseball abilities should not
be overlooked, and believe that II
given a chance Commagere could and
would turn out q winner In football .
Foster Commagere put st. Paul
College on the map, athletically. He
put Covington on the map, athletic
ally, and has put himself in the front
ranks with our best track and field
coaches in the country. The idea to
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17

the cutting happened accidentally. q
he had the knife in his hand wien
tho scufae occurred. Mr.. Poole wae
slightly cut at the same timA In q.
tempting to protect Wilson.
Most 81, the crimes committed are
by nerroee. Tollovinx "a "a caaee:
Mn. Romina A. Haeb V. Chas, j.
Walters, divorce, Judgment Tor plain-
til.
state ". Chauncy Parker. eteaa-