davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-25
KUkAlAU SAVES TIME .
BY INSTALLING RAILROAD

The small railroad system recently
constructed on Kukaiau plantation and
used for the first time this year is prov.
ing saver of both time and n oney.
fhe system consists OF three and half
miles of track and about seventy cane
cars and u locomotives. =. -,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-25
new IDEASON
USING Fertilizer
Dollars and Cents Of Practise Do
Not Agree With Text
Book Theories j.
BY IAREp G. SMITH

The department of agriculture at
Washington in recent publication
summarizes the results of long series
Of German cooperative fertilizer ex
periments reported by Professor p.
Wagner Of Berlin, and printed in 1915.
The German Agricultural Society con.
Quoted twenty series OF rotations last
ing from four to fourteen years, TO test
the comparative agricultural value of
barnyard manure and commercial fer.
tilizers.
The series were divided into two
groups, one with commercial fertilizers
alone, and the other with the addition
of manure. This work extends and
amplifies the knowledge gained in this
field of soil research by Gilbert and
Jawes at the Rothamstead trail
grounds in England. =. s.,..
Among the conclusions reached are
that 500 expended for commercial
fertilizers alone produced an average
increase worth $40; but that when
commercial fertilizers were used in
combination with manures the increase
was worth only Si90 These results are
contrary TO the opinions and teachings
OF most of the modern agriculturists,
but in some measure accord with very
recent findings Mt Iowa. Wisconsin. and
Cornell experiment stafioha
~. 49, =, IN.
oso -
In the German experiments it was
round necessary, wien using THOMAS
sag rs the source OF phosphoric acid,
10 Apply tne stag IN great excess, using
dresshgs SIX OF seven times as much as
the lnereased yleFts, IN ORDER TO meet
the crop requirements for phosphorie
acid Carrying this further, It was.
proven that the growing crops take up
- I'M" L ,"e III lis sI
siI,aos NJ lan:..i;I. - ~. ~.
',hn";a Il G,osaaal,,S s..,., " .n9 Pnos.
paisI, 80 $500 ~ go"i - geai
rnaahinm ~ ho.',ili 'o ta.,oi is,
&c. ,,e.ra go !.
NJ ,shasnb AZ .a;5 II ,,,.,,,,, -.
,,,,sh 49, ,,,;aI,,, ;,;l.I ~. Va
thaS .ha. Thay,aa aie P a..s
49, 10 AZ 49,. III s 49,
~ ~, ,eSo,sa - tA9 n ~ oaa
e1' ~" T., ~" a ~ en n'h IN INC 80
AZ nIia5 thn I nut
800 80, P,' -, slo w. - slp1i
hnt a." r'has 49, IL ueeh ioun Nv
Ia la S fno PHo in,T,, :: I'LL a. ii ~
xSieb IL IN nraon;o 3nomb; MN tins ''y '""S
'tn"iin !" " B""'lo oo"ipiha'ioH' ~ IL
80 pioN - 81, - - pi.1peer
- ~ ~ - Iii. W. ~ - n,, ~
,n,Ila H,,, az ~ "" -, -dnII sa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-25

Us far as sugar is concerned, is that
that consumption Of sugar in this coun-
try amounted to 1855, GOT tons in 1915,
of which amount only 1,666,548 tons
paid the Cuban duty and 14,94l tons
the full duty. The increase of l0SS
in the duties does not affect 1877, Ills
tons of domestic and insular produc-
ton, and no revenue is obtained from
this large amount of sugar. This is
unequal taxation, as it puts an add
tiOnal burden on the country without
any just return to the Treasury. A
consumption or excise tax is an equable
method Of taxation, as under this form
the government obtains revenue from
the entire 3,65s,607 tons, all concern.
ed paying their fair share" ii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-25
NEW EQUIPMENT AT HoNoKAA

Ilonokaa mill installed a new ten
foo Truacott vacuum Han for this seq
son. The pan has a1apscity Of twenty,
.IAe toi,E aud is in ndditim 10 two
twentytm pnd one ten-tcn pans. Two
Deming Buperheaters are also bCirT
added 10 the equipment Of the Factory,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-25
GOOD JUICE REPORTS .,,. ..
FROM k0HALA MILLS

Union Mills. has completed grinding
a little more than half Of the estimated
crop for this season of 2750 tons OF
sugar. Since March when the mil
strated grinding again the juices have
been very good. Plantations in the
Kohala district all REPORT good iaices.
Kohala plantation reports exceptiC nally
fine results in both mill and boiling
house. ffs} ,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-25
oOKALA,s NEW cRusHER

II Is planned TO install Kraiewski
crusher at the Kaiwiki Sugar Company
mill at Ookala next year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-25

n yon will leave your ordsr for rub.
bcr "a mpl az The Advertiser otiee be
fere noon today they win be ready for
delivery tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-25


ton W plantation where on an ideal location laid
suits increasing the factor of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-25

NEW Seeding
planting Il
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-27

.Neill Wright and George Nc
Call, Jr., went to Memphis last
Sunday morning after a car for Mr..
Wright. Il is a Willys-Knight A.
model and a splendid machine.
They left Memphis ut II O'Clock
Sunday and reached home at 9
O'Clock that night. They found
some very bad roads between here
and Memphis, one of the worst
places being in Carroll county.
K. E. Ware is just in receipt of
another carload of Ford automo-
biles. There has been a great de-
mand for this car this season and
Mr.. Ware has been unable to get
enough cars to supply the demand.
He is just in receipt of informa-
ton from the Ford Motor Co.
that more prompt delivery will be
made him in the future and he ex-
poets no further trouble in making
deliveries. Two more carloads
are expected by him within the
next few days.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-27
Printed Stationery Pays

What about that up-to-date farm
stationery you were TO have made.
We recently heard Of two farmers
who happened to apply at about
the same time for loans from a
trust company. Farmer A had
printed stationery and wrote his
letter on typewriter: Farmer B,
just as we'll off as A in this words
goods, used a pencil and scratch
paper, and wrote on both sides of
the sheet. The result was, BIS
letter made so bad an impression,
that he experienced considerable
delay and trouble 10 getting his
loan, while AS was granted almost
immediately. In getting results
from correspondence, the neatly
written letter on printed stationery
is far superior to pencil scrawl
on a piece Of scratch paper as q
twelye-cyliader automobile is to
an ox,eart. This Progressive Par
mes,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-27
School Legislation

A very valuable and serviceable
booklet has just been issued by
Prof. S. W. Sheriff., state SUPER
intendent of public instruction,
giving information explanatory Of
recent school legislation. Prof.
Sheriff. takes up the various meas
ures enacted by the assembly and
shows how they will apply to ex-
isting conditions. Laws about
high schools. the distribution Of
the equalization fund and county
superintendent certificates are
given official Interpretation and the
book will enable all persons to un-
derstand the provisions of the new
laws. This booklet is to be given
wide distribution.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-27
October /
Mann-Hunter

Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock,
of last week, Miss Claudia Mann
and Mr.. Hugh d. Hunter, popu-
lar young people Of Mckenzie,
were married. The ceremony was
said by Rev. w. ?. Hamilton at
the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. l.. Mann, in the
presence OF a number of special
friends and relatives. Mr.. Elry
Sparks was best man and Miss
Abbie Messimer was bridesmaid.
Miss Gwendolyn Baker rendered
the wedding march and Miss Mary
Bobo sang, Miss Mann is we'll
known here. where the family for
merly lived, and has many friends
among our people, who wish her
much happiness.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-27
County Agents Meet

The sixth annual meeting of the
Home Demonstration Agents OF
Tennessee was held at the Univers-
ity of Tennessee at Knoxville last
week. The lectures and discus.
sions we're based on the general
idea Of food conservation and
preparation on the part Of food
producers for the great response
bility now resting upon them. 1t
was a very profitable meeting to
the agents. Miss Vivian Hawkins,
Carroll county's popular agent, at
tended the meeting.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-27
Town and County News

DR.. >. X. IeachOut and wife, OF
Nashville, spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. E. B. Teachout, and
sister, Mrs. j. H. Mccall.
Misses Thelma and Corrine
Hancock and Gladys Jones. OF
Paris, will be week end guests OF
Miss Charlie Carnes billiard.
All interested in the cemetery at
Liberty All are requested to at
tend and take part in a working to
be held there next Wednesday.
Mrs. Ramsey Duncan, of Blythes-
vile, Ark, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Enochs and other
relatives and friends here this
week.
Miss Vivian Hawkins returned
last Sunday from weeks stay in
Knoxville, where she had been at
tending the convention Of county
agents.
Mrs. Tyler Cox, of Buena Vista
Spent Tuesday in Huntingdon.
She was accompanied home by
Miss Nora Bryant for a weeks
visit.
B. w. Freeman, of Paducah,
KY, was in Huntington the latter
part Of last week, and expressed
himself as we'll pleased with their
new location.
Mrs. James Patrick and children,
of Humboldt, after spending a
week III Huntingdon, left last Fri
day to visit relatives 10 Mckenzie
and community.
Mrs, Z. 7. Neyill and daugh-
ter and Mrs. James billiard, of
Nashville, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon j. Wilder.
Mrs. Joe Hastings, OF Los An
GeIes. Cal., after spending several
weeks with Mrs. j. B. Cox, left
last Friday for a three weeks stay
in MurfreesbOro.
u. G. Sanders, Jim Sherrell and
DR.. H. f. Martin, leading citizens
of Westport. we're 10 Huntingdon
looking after some business mat
tiers last Tuesday.
Fox SALE Good horse and
buggy. Horse is young and ex-
ceIlent for family use. See me
and get a bargain. P. w. Maddox.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. Williams,
Miss E6ie Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tyner motored over to Paris
last week to witness the Birth of n
Nation.
You can buy good wash lawns
and voilps at Zoe per yard at Ross
Bros. & Co. They are showing a
large assortment from which to
make your selections.
Mr.. Tobe Watson and family
to Arkansas the latter
part of last week. They have not
vet decided whether the move will
be a permanent one or not.
SCRAP Iron WANTED 70 be de-
livered at Lnsky's store. ! want
TO finish out a car. Will pay 35c
per hundred for immediate deliv-
cry. M. Lusky.
Mrs. NJ. H. Lansden. OF Malesus,
who had been attending the con-
rention of county agents, stopped
1ff and spent Sunday night here
with her daughter, Mrs. w. j
Noell.
Miss Lucille McAskill went to
Nashville the latter part Of last
week for AN operation for appen-
licitis. Sho stood the operation
we'll and is recovering rapidly.
Her mother, Mrs. d. X. McAskilI.
Eho accompanied her. returned
nome Monday evening and Miss
L.ucih is expected lone the latter
a. - s1e khs ,vAak
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-27

NGO. IL hICCdtls sgI,s SpSip A3at-
urday in Memphis.
Miss Marjorie NOEL was in
Nashville last Saturday.
Misses Addie and Louise Mccall
visited in Nashville this week.
Good Work Team For sale at
a bargain. See B. S. Cooper.
f. H. Dowdy went to Nashville
last Monday evening on business.
+. Ray Moomaw is with home
folks at Greenfield, Ohio. on a
visit.
Miss Kathleen Blair. of Arkan-
sas, is visiting Miss Dorothy Hill
Hard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Priest took in
the Birth of a Nation in Paris last
week.
Miss Mary Lambert is visiting
relatives at her old home, Tonica,
Illinois.
Miss Fannie Hall, OF Westport,
was among Huntingdon's shoppers
last Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. George Turner, OF
Vale, were among Huntingdon's
shoppers Tuesday.
Geo. 7. McCal, Jr. and B. G..
Joyner went to MemphisiWe dnes-
day after new car.
Mrs. A. w. Dodson returned
Tuesday from weeks stay with
relatives in Nashville.
The fishermen are catching some
nice strings of fish out of Beaver
creek these warm days.
Ed. w. T.. Denton will preach
at Christian Chapel, in the Sew
enth district, next Sunday.
The Farmers, Union Store paid
2O9c a pound for hens last Satur-
day and had a fine business.
Delara Lansdcn. Of Atwood.
spent Monday and Tuesday with
his sister, Mrs. w. j. Noell.
A large gathering Of farmers
we're in town last Saturday and
our merchants had a fine trade.
Persons desiring the service of a
good Durham bull will do we'll 10
call on me. X. 3. Edwards. lat
j. q. Allen, of Fulton, KY,
was the guest of the family Of w.
A. Noles the latter part Of last
week.
Paul and Miss Kathleen Ian
easter, Of McLemoresville, visited
the family of ITO. Edwards this
week.
Prof. A. S. Weston cams over
from Centerville and spent the
week end with the family Of j. w.
Murphy.
Don't fail TO SEQ the Womanless
Marriage tonight Thursday at
T. S. Admission, adults, 25c; chill
dren, 15c.
DR.. g. III. Watkins. after spend
ing the winter in Clearwater, Fla. |
has returned to Hollow Rock for
the summer
ID. r. Barnhill and Miss Vivian
Hawkins went to Jackson last
Wednesday to attend q prepared
ness meeting.
Mrs. E. H. Odem has returned
from a months stay with her
daughter, Mrs. j. II. PritchArd, /
Jat Clarksburg.
THE Funniest Funny ID Funny |
dom'' will be given tonight ( Thurs
day) al Its under the auspices .
Of the w. Gu.
Lei us make ,yoar sAFing aud
summer suit for yoaP We guar |
antee to fit Jon and please you. |
both in style AID uastayisi. Ross |
Bros. 4 co.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-27
Closing Hours

The undersigned dry goods mer-
chants Of Huntingdon wish to an
nounce to their friends that their
doors will close each night at Z
o'clock, except Saturday, begin
ming May 1, and continuing until
October /.
PRIEST 6 PRIEST,
Mrs. BEN. II. JAMIsoN,
DoDsoN-CARTm Co.,.
NJ. LUsKY & Co.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-11-17
rs THE COMMON CUR
WORTHY OF HIS KEEP?

The writer "a lover OF the dog
However, there are dogs and dogs.
and the greatest drawback to success
full sheep husbandry In Louisiana, BY
keeping the majority of our farmers
from raising sheep and wool. is the
useless and worthless dog. Therefore,
the important question at this time, 10,
can we afford to permit the worthless
dog to stand in the way of our In
creasing the mutton and wool supply
Of our people. which is. and will con-
tinue 10 be, so urgently needed?
Further. lot Of useless dogs,
around country places especially, are
not only liable to get the sheep-kill-
ing habit. but they have to be fed, and
much Of the food they consume is in
the nature OF human diet which might
be used for that purpose. In fact, Il
has been estimated that the dogs of
this country consume enough food Of
this character that would feed an
army Of more than two million men.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-11-17
Do NOT BUTCHER THE
YOUNG FEMALE STOCK
Poor Practice, In Spite Of the Prsssn<
High Prices.

The prices obtainable for cattle and
| hogs at the present time offer q great
temptation to sell, even the female
stock, that is hard to overcome. And
yet If we give little thought to the
future. ones better Judgment would
certainly suggest the retention of q
sufficient number of the younger f.
male animals to maintain the supply
and meet the demand for next year
at least, IL not for longer.
The writer is led to make this sug-
sestion from information received
that great numbers of cattle and hogs
are being sent out of the state, ire
spective of sex, due no doubt to the
profitable prices that can at present
be had for them There is an old
saying that money counts" but how
long is il going to count" IL our
stockmen dispose of their female
foundation and afterwards find out
when too late that they have deprived
themselves Of the necessary females
to breed from and are short OF stock
to sell another year when prices will
De just as high, II not higher?
II this practice is persisted in IL is
going to result in shortage OF meat
animals when they may be needed
even more than at the present time.
In other words, it is not going to con.
serve the meat supply nor is It ulti.
mately going to be the most profit.
able to our stock owners.
1t may be all right to get rid OF a
reasonable number Of the old and un.
profitable female stuff, but there
should be rigid line drawn at the
younger female stock II we hope to
and increase the supply and |
meet the future demands for meat |
'nimals whic' seems not only the
COMMON sense proposition, but a pa.
riotic and profitable one.-W. H.
)alrymple, Department Of Veterinary
Science. louisiana State University.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-11-17
SAVE FEED BY
USING THE SILO

The sflo offers the best means Of
Conserving the farm feed supply. It
enables the farmer to save the feed.
stuffs for the future use Of his farm
animals in much the same manner
that the canning machine enables the
housewife to save the vegetables and
fruits for the future use OF the fam.
lily. The present and prospective high
prices and the growing demand for
farm products Of all kinds make Il at
once to the profit and the duty of
farmers to Increase in every way the
efficiency OF their operations. To the
dairy farmer. at least, the silo is es-
sentiai to efficiency. It's advantages
are too numerous to fully enumerate
here. Suffice it to say that expert.
ments have proved that silage will
greatly reduce the cost of feed for
dairy cows and increase the milk pro-
dnction. 1t is a paiatable feed, keeps
the stock In thrifty condition, and
the young stock growing all winter.
It Is more conveniently fed than hay
or corn fodder. Silage enables one to
keep a larger number OF live stock on
a given area OF land than may be
kept on forage crops cut for hay. II
furnishes succulent feed during the
summer when drouths frequently oe.
cur. II prevents the waste Of corn
cobs. stalks and oveFripe fodder that
would otherwise not be eaten by the
animals
II you contemplate building a silo,
write 70 the Extension Division OF the |
Louisiana State University, Baton
Rouge. for complete information,
which will be furnished free Of |
charge.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-11-17
SAVE GOOD OATS
FOR PLANTING SEED

Indications are that the supply Of
seed oats for planting this fall will be
very short. and Louisiana farmers
who have raised eats OF good quality
are urged to save them for seed rath-
er than to feed them. In many parts
OF the South the oat crop winter kill
ed and the farmers will have TO pup
chase all their seed from other Iocali.
ties. and those favored sections where
partial or full crop was produced
should save every available hushei .
inset this demand.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-11-17
"BETTER FARMING"

The following paragraph i:
quoted from Modern Farming"
a notable event, at the recen,
Louisiana State Fair. as retlect,np
the progress of corn raising by the
oncoming generation, was the a.
ward'ng Of the Mod.rn Farming
Trophy for The best ten ears Of
corn t" Esther Jackson, a school
grl of Webster Parish
MISS Jackson won out in the
st'ff~st sort Of competition with
the adult farmers in the State
Corn Growers Association, and by
50 gaining grand championship
h"nors. makes juvenile corn club
history. ASIDE from winning the
silver and gold ear of corn trophy
given by Modern Farming rs an
award for the outstanding test ten
eats o. corn annually grown in
Louisiana, the girl champion won
large each prizes and other special
awrds Her victory will prove a
great stimulus,tQ better corn pro-
dnct'on in this section
This victory of club chld over
our adult farmers naturally gives
rise to the question AS to how d.
they do it," To m Ike d long story
short, he beginning of cor,
crop lies in good seed. Good pre-
paration Of land, early thinning &
regular and thorough cultivation
foes the rest. Each step is of I'M
por:ance. bu the eventual success
depenS ically on seed selec-
ion. A work mule cannot be train
ed into race horse and crossed
AMI d: genera ed corn Cannot be
III tlva.ed INTO prize winning rops
not in one leat, and possibly not
n ten. 50 l. is of the greatest i'm
,ortarce ;hat we secure the best :
iced corn possible. Such seed can
lot be successfully sorted out Of /
'ur CRIBS nut should be selected In
h ffe!ds from a crop OF corn
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-11-17

1t Was, moved ty..Mr Delaune
7nd.by M. Dufrene. that tht. fol-
iowi' e approximate tahleau of III,
expenses of the Parish ot St. Char
les tor the current year ending
June goth 1913
Sheriff S fees in Criminal
! cases $500 q,
latnlng prisoners $500. &C
>heriff's Salary ?. 500 .oc
oher ifs Deputy Salary 1000 .oc
District Attorneys fees
'ol convictions 500. oc
Corone.s salary, 800. oc
Justices OF the Peace 1900. 90
NonStaoles 1900. 60
Grand, Pe,lt and Coroner
july LOO. 90
Secretary Police Jury, 600 90
Official Journal 600. 90
President Board %. Health, 900. 90
Assessors Commission 1000 90
Asses. or'S C.erlcaI Expeues 500 90
Parish Treasurer 7oo.ou
ochool Fund $500. 90
Expenses Board OF
Health for Infections auu
Contagious diseases 800. o.
Road fund, 400. 90
Maintenance of z Ben
Cadets at l.. Sla.e Unive,.
sity, 500. 90
Maintenance OF ; Ben
scholar at the State Nor
NAL SChoo! 6oc. &C
oyhdlCs Salary 10000
Sergeant at arms 100 oo |
Salary tor olilnx wlnc-
mill 4 washing tank 5000
Noao supervisors I,Soo.U'
Election expenses 500. 30
rarlsn Auul.or 900 90
Jefferson Trust & Savings
Bank 9 ooo oo
faiish Oemonstrtor 900. 90
S,lI8oo. 90
l hereby certify that lie above
ableau Was adopted by the Police
Jury at the meeting held ON the 81
lay of Aug. 1915 I
+. Schexnayd-r
Secretary
'arish of ST. Charles Aug. ) I9,7|
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-11-17

which has. sprung from good seed
stock After select II, Il shoulC''he
carefully stored to protect it Fl m
| weavilS aud also TO maintain ITS
vitality SO that good stand WI!
pe "Ssured when It is planted in
the spring Then its purity should
be protected. J. w. Supple & SOUS
Bayou GouiH, L., VIII" Won high
lonOrs at DUnaidsonvile on their
Wy good Calhoun Red Cuh fad
profitable 10 furnish good seed 10
their near ne,ghb RS in order to
keep their own, crrps pure and un-
crossed
We shoulc get into his good
corp game. 1t will increase Our
yieln per acre AID also get us bet
ter prices Ter bpshel for the pro
duct. MOTTO mention the great sAl
faction it always IS to farmer
when he IS producing something
that is outstandineIv good
Geo. w. Bohne,
County Agent
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-11-17
N-oT/CE

In accordance with the terms, Of an O
Eulnance adopted by the Police Iu-v o
the Parish of St. Charles the Police Ju
~ OF the Parish of St. Charles will re
ceive seal proposals for the purchase al
not less than par and accrued interest o.
certain road bond issue of Seventy
Thousand dollars $50 900. 0O) authorized
| by road district No , OF the Parish OF
St. Charles at an election held in said
district on the 9th, day of March 1917
The bid will be accompanied by certi-
fed cheque to the order of the President
of the Police Jury of the Parish of St
Charles, certified by Louisiana Bank,
for Twenty Five hundred dollars (S25OO. :
COZ; the cheque of the successful bidder
will credited on his purchase price or
forfeited to the Parish of St. Charles in
the event of his failure to fulfill the con-
ditions of his bid. The cheques of all un
successful bidders will be retprped to
them on rejection of their bid
The successful bidder wil1lbe furnish
ed proper legal opinion as TO the validi
dity of the bonds at the expense of the
Parish
All bids must be unconditional and adj
dressed to the Police Pury of the Parish
of St. Charles. Hfhnvills, Louisiana
with statement on the envelope that it
contains bid for the bond issue offered |
and the said bids will be opened in pub
lie session at ten O'Clock A. NJ, on Tues
day, December 18th, 1917, at Hahnville, |
Loui*iaPa, The Police Jury reserves the
light to reject any and all bids
For any further information concern
ng said bonds or the proceedings lead
ng thereon apply to II. L. Favrot, spec
al counsel, 413 Hennen Bldg. New
orleans, La.
President, Police Jury
Felicien I4orio
Frank Schexnaydre,
Secretary Police Jury
Parish of St. Charles