davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Pimlico Entries

n ,a,s ~ ssclllng; 'or maiden colts and seldings
Gses Ss :, oid four and half furlongsl--Iioness
In,i iosg' iss' ,Mela;acaolia 4imp). ~; Bashsera
Ill is.s,s. nnsrp pr.cttce. lps; Commander. ll3 !;
c.. a. e, Tvs Tie Tslker. los: Weston. loS.
fss R,,sss; "a; Peerless One. rs: All vesina. ~:
SsI ns.hsc li2; Currency. li5, Colonel Ciuh
~ Me-; H.; !apts. rs; Nuteracker qmp.). is;
a ~ As; Sweep Up ii. iis: Johren limp J.
" d. nSsolld VOID li2: Kate Bright. ITO. tJohresa
nj rsss sssa so, ,soap,ed ss II. r Whitney entry
erad. .S ~. toe Emerson stecplechase: for four
O. o., 'M asm, s;,"ara two mites sl-Pandean. la4
;ss..! lss n!,,aosl ii,: Ed Weiss. lao; Yermas.
Easl' jsss' jss II. iAs; iniidsl II. ls2; Dramaiurse
sesMs,isess ises THE Pimiieo Spring Handicap: for
|3e&}-{sssces and upward; one mile and seventy
s sssescss ~ iSs sorrow. iia az Fsistsrsola iio:
SH Id. An y, lsidore. ioc Hcndrie il6 rncic
fss;is irsh Me- Go On; e5: Haubork. ~; cadss.
kap,S s..tya. Gfya. Cudgsl. Priscilla MuIlens and
I. "a ~ splea gsssi as ]. X i. Ross eniry)
M f,ss fS ssiannins; for two year olds: four and
a. 49, ,igs. Bonns c., l09: D, e. Girl. lo9:
q: q .lxadg,,.n nxs IL sTommywa&e. loA; Vssneinsa.
4 4; hs.ss.s ss s,5e Gwynns Oak Claiming Handicap:
~ s&ss,ue and upward; ore mile) ---ldeal.
SSs.snRs rs 1873; Candidate II timp.). loi;
,sa. ssup ~, !, 100. Eaeore, i02: Clark NJ. 20:
"a; a.; ;ss sod,alasaus, 90: Lazy Lou. 81; Prince
hshA sssa , w kldsbsran. l05.
~ ~ selling. for three -year-olds and up
s5SsS.sA AS ~ Happy Valley, 1903: Game Cock.
5s& III rrlnsisid. Ito: 'Obolus. fis: Bar os
/ Il. eedds iSsan n ko7. a0a; Grey Eagie fimp, /.
III .31n xDe1 no; 'PoiroIna unlpl. liz
ssgg ~. sis; Kohl Moor Ii0; Airnan. lit
r un'p-3. iio: 'Hubbub. liz; 'ccbsi'
ekoHance q ase pounds claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Lexington Entries

First race Claiming; 5000 three year .olds; six
furlongs)--sMiss Wright 9s; 'Madlyn C.. 9S: Shiro,
,o2: King 49, Unsr. N o.clAirvoyant. es: .saza
En- flies: four and onc-half f.lrongs)'Afiss Ivan
l01: Astraea. ll2 TenaHa ll2: Hattie VIII Do
~: oITenzo. ~: 'Lemp Post. 10Y: Alice For
up; up, SIX & furongs,-'Nes. s5 .liarmony lo2: -Jus
100: -Fri:z Ernst. 95; 'Liberator. lO4: Toy Miss.
loT; sosius loe: latte Jake. 100.
Fourth race tpurhe. $500: Leonard Hotel Handi-
cup; three year olds end up: six furongs)-Bu-
ford. lo2 King Gorin. III: Atlanta. l04: Blind
Fifth race tpurse. 5000: two-year- olds five fur
longs>-Frogtown. l04 Brother MacLean. 100; Pas
toureau. l07: Jago. ii2.
Sixth race tclaimins: $500: three year olds and
95; f.. G Cole. loa John Graham lo0 Hen Levy.
100: Cora Lane. l02: Surprising l04: Black
Frest .... loe: Howdy nowdy,. los.
Seventh race Claiming: $600 three year olds and
UP: one and sixteenth miles]--sParr. io2
', .Executor io4; sTze ISi, lo7: Athena. 1881 .re-
loa; Irish Gentleman. ~
sApprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Fresh Poultry-Dressed

Turkeys. i. In barrels, dry picked,
young toms, average best, 32@34c;
young hens, average best, 35@36c;
poor, 25@2Sc; old toms, 33@35c.
Chickens.-Fresh, boxes, dry packed,
Western, milk fed, heavy weights,
shaggy, 2S@31c; corn fed, heavy
weights, shaggy, 27@30c; in barrels, dry
packed, Philadelphia and Long Island,
fancy broilers, to lbs to pair, .80c;
nearby SQUAD broilers, 2 to 21a lbs to
pair, 75c@$1; Western, dry picked, milk
fed, heavy weights, STACEY, 26@29c;
corn fed, heavy weights, shaggy, 25@
CSC; fowls, fresh, iced, dry picked, large,
prime, 35c; scalded, large, prime, 34c;
old cocks, fresh, dry packed, 12 to box,
dry picked, No. 1, 29c; in barrels, dry
picked, No. J, 2sc; scalded, No; l, 2SMc: 1H
Squabs.-Prime, white, 6 to 10 lbs
and over to dozen, per dozen, $2.75@
$3.50; dark, per dozen, $1.5O@$2;
culls, per dozen, 75c@$1.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
New International League Opens TC-d7vT
Jersey City and Newark
Will Start Season T0-DQv
old Time Rivalry of Two
Cities To Be Revived
on Diamond

~.a New international League to-day
...s its bow for public patronage.
;. g. : a sort of local institution, and
s,.h Is entitled to a square deal.
-, Glass AA circuit. successor to
- the most prominent minor or
.;,.tions Of the past generation, is
md to carry local sentiment which
~. back to the era when the ma
''...l pastime was promoted for real
-. rather than box Office returns.
Tro Jersey cities which arc really
...nted suburbs Of the metropolis are
.,.sentee in the New International
,s.gus They are out to-day. in all
4, rivalry of long years standing, to
~. the venture triumph. Jersey
-, and Newark both have been
svored by home openings.
Jersey City for the past couple Of
has not been favored with league
i.n It's franchise was sacrificed dur
ia ,be hitter war against the Federal
a.srme ~ as move toward the common
ps lssS Jersey City. however, has not
I.seo,.en I'u., its glory of the past and
s.nss 70 day to prove its right to con-
ssylera.icn as one Of the leading cities
4 the lesser circle.
New League Has Clean Slate
Tho New international League is
.,,nv before the public with clean
EE."gs II has cancelled obligations
ss;rh . might have been evaded through
''.bncalities. Public sentiment on it's
s.haIf | has crowded back into the teeth
y tbe supreme court Of baseball the
y. r.rv hest reason why this new Glass
a. circuit should be allowed to pur-
.ns i. untrammelled way. The Prus-
.su .;sn. Of big time. who would have made
|. pslrium of John II. Farrells circuit,
s.rs learned how foolish it is to
morssv with q buzz saw in action.
This league, really resurrection of
.ss Barrow circuit, which stood the
tr,nt Of the Federal League war with
oas A whimper and pulled organized
S..eball's chestnuts from the fire,
.souId have a prosperous season if the
hsttom has not fallen completely out
.; this professional sport. The league
- now constituted is far more compact
tbau at any previous time of its his
ior. The one great white elephant,
Montreal. has been eliminated. So has
Richmond, which made a most objec-
;lonable Southern jump after Jersey
City was dropped q couple of years
back
As usual the northern cities of The
International League will commence
hastilties in the southern towns. This
eiyes both Newark and Jersey City
upening games at home. The schedule
iar the day follows:
Rochester at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Newark.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Toronto at Binghamton.
Will Sell Thrift Stamps
Both Jersey City and Newark have
planned pretentious openings, with
time-honored fireworks, including pa
rades, bands and everything. Patriot
ism will run high at both parks, and
special efforts will be made to boom
the sale Of thrift stamps.
Recause OF the drag of war on the
baseball fraternity the respective teams
ore more or less unknown to those who
followed the fortunes of the old In
arnational League of year ago. But
rcrybody concerned has a nine he be-
dsves Of class. The competition should
as keen as before, and competition,
tier all, is what makes every league.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Dividends
Regular Declarations

American Cotton Oil Company.-Quarterly
dividend of l per cent the common stock
and the regular semi-annual dividend of 8
per cent the preferred stock. both pay
General Asphalt Company.-Quartcrly div
idend of Y per cent on the preferred stock.
payable June / to stockholders Of record
May %.
of 1925 per share. payable June / to stock
holders of record May 20.
Kings County Electric Light and Power
Company.-Quarterly dividend of So per
share, payable June l to stockholders of
record May 2l.
Studebaker Corporal ration.-Quartery diyi-
dends Of u per cent on the preferred stock
and per cent on the common.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Johnny Evers May Play
With jersey City To-day

David Driscoll, president of the Jer-
sey City club Of the New international
League, announced last night that he
would confer here this morning with
Johnny Evers, former second baseman
of the Boston Nationals, with the hope
that he could sign him up as manager
and second baseman for the opening
game with Rochester at Jersey City
this afternoon.
Driscoll said he had offered Evers
as much as he was getting with the
Boston team.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Elections

Walter L. Haehnlen has been elected
a director Of the Pittsburgh & West
Virginia Railway, succeeding E. r. Tin
ker. The other retiring members of the
board were reelected.
Percival T. Hill has become asso-
ciated with II. F. Mcconnell &, Co. and
will take charge of their investment
securities department.
Henry S. Pritchett has been elected
a director of the Atchison, Topeka g.
Santa Fe Railway. succeeding Walker
D. Hines.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
SURROGATES' NOTICES

the State Of New York. BY the Grace or o,
God. Free and Independent.-To the At
the Alien Property Custodian The Title
Guarantee and Trust Company OF New
York David Y. Swanson. Charles L. Car
Christina Goldhagen. Halma Goldhagen
Marie Luther. Rebecca M. Warncke, and
said Louisa Combe, deceased. II any there
are. and their widows, wives and husbands
and their and each Of their successors In
Interest. II any. all of whom and their
names. residences and postoffice address.
except stated in the petition herein
are unknown and cannot after dligent In
heirs and next OF kin Of LOuIsA CoMBE'
deceased; SEND Greetings:
WHEREAS James Elgar. who resides
at 21o Waterman Street. Providence. Rhode
Island. has lately applied to the Surro-
gates Court of County OF New York
to have a certain instrument In writing
thereto. one dated August sth. 1912, and
the other dated February 25th, 1915, re-
lating to both real and personal property.
duly proved the last win and testament
OF Louisa Conbe. who was at the time Of
her death a resident of No. 7s East roth
Street. City and the County of New York.
deceased:
THEREFORE. You and each OF you arc
cited to show cause before the Surrogates'
Court OF our County of New York at the
Hall Hall Of Records. In the County of New
nine hundred and eighteen. at naif-past
ten o'clock IN the forenoon of that day,
why the said will and testament should
not be admitted to probate as will of
real and personal property.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have
caused the seal OF the Surrcgates Court
OF the said County Of New York To be
hereunto affixed.
WITNESS. Honorable John p. cohalan.
a Surrogate of our said County of New
York, ut said County the 18th
lSEAL1 day OF April In the year OF our
Lord one thousand nine hundred
and eighteen.
DANIEL J. DOwDNEY,
Clerk of tha Surrogates' Court.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Four Prominent Golfers
To Play for Red Cross

Four prominent golfers will meet in
a match at the Oakridge Golf Club,
Westchester, next Sunday afternoon
for the benefit of the Red Cross. The
men will play an eighteen-ho1e match,
and with each now in his best form
from playing throughout the winter a
close match is promised.
Walter Hagen, the North and South
champion, will be paired with Tom Nc
Namara, the Siwanoy professional, to
play Long Jim Barnes. Whitemarsh
Valley Country Club, and Jack Dowl-
ing. of Scarsdale.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08

YORK-Cora B. Rutherfurd. Pla,ntiff.
against Brown Brothers. Incorporated.
Owners and Builders, ct al. Defendants
ure and sale. duly made and entered in
the above-entitled action and bearing date
the 10th day Of April. 1918, I, the under
signed the Referee in said Judgment
Exchange Salesroom. Nos. 14-1s Vesey
Street, in the Borough OF Manhattan, City
of New York, on the 23rd day OF May.
BRYAN L. KENNEDY, Auctioneer. tho
premises directed by said judgment to be
sold and therein described as follows:
of land. with the building and improve
ments thereon erected situate. lying and
being in the Borough OF Manhattan. OF
the City OF New York. in the County and
follows:
Beginning at point on the southwest
erly side OF Arden Street distant 169
feet inches northwesterly from the
northwestery side Of Nagle Avenue and
the southwesterly side of Arden Street:
running thence southwesterly, and parallel
with the northwesterly side of Nagle Ave
nue. and part of the distance through q
party wall. 100 feet thence northwesterly.
and parallel with the southwesterly side Of
and parallel with the northwesteriy slde
of Nagle Avenue and part of the distance
through party wall 130 feet to the south
westerly side of Arden Street; and thence
OF Arden Street. 40 feet to the point or
place Of beginning.
Dated. New York. April 2sth. 1918
CLARENCE Il spARks Il E9RR Rtdrnsy msSsF's sor
Plaintiff. So Liberty Street, New York
City.
The following is a diagram of the prop
erty to be sold; it's street number Is ls
Arden Street:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08

The approximate amount of the Hen or
charge to satisfy which the above
described property is to be sold. is s3s. .o5o
With interest thereon from the 10th day
lowance amounting to s40643 with inter-
est from April 10th. 1918. together with
the expenses of the sale. The approximate
amount OF the taxes. assessments and
water rates. other liens. which are to
be allowed to the purchaser out Of the
purchase money. or paid by the Referee,
is S64S.40 and interest.
= Dated. New York. April 2ath. 1918.
WILLIAM II. FORD, Referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
volsate at Fordham To-day

a: s:eiaaam will meet the Colgate nine
Ess S.s sikrnoon on Fordhem Field. Bill
!, au PROBABLY Will twirl for Fordham.
~. wy ee the first game between the
wv eoaeges in several years.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
- - -
SURROGATES' NOTICES

KoUNTzE. LUTHER--In pursuance Of An
order Of Honorable John p Cohaian a
Surrogate OF tho County OF New York.
Ing claims against Luther Kountxs late
OF the County OF New York. deceased. to
present the same with vouchers thereof 10
the subscribers at their place Of transact
Ing business at the office OF Kounsxe Bros.
No isi Broadway. In the City of New
York. on or before the 18th day of Novem-
Der next.
Dated. New York. she LIST day OF May,
ANNIE WARD DOUGLAS
THEODORE IRVING MADDEN.
ExecutosA
LOW. Attorneys for Executors 20 Ex.
change Place. New York. NJ r.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following are yesterdays prices. compared with
Yesterday. A year ago.
100 'it''' ib .sl4.00 @$I7.00 SOLO @si2.50
Dressed beef. . 80
sides. h. 49,. .ieYa@ asa rs @ III
100 ,n,' ID 49,. 1900 @ 1850 1875 q l4.5o
Dressed veals.
Live ewes 100 lb $50 q 1880 $50 q 1880
Lambs fair to
prime. 100 lb. 1850 g -. l250 g I4.50
Dressed lambs h. rs d 80 20 @ as
Hogs, 100 b.. 1870 @ 1850 iAO0 @ 1910
Dtssseo eos. ID n0ss. w. 1890 25M 2osA@ .2lM
Mess pork b... $3.50 @ $500 4400 @ -
Mess beef bbl.. $500 @ $500 32.00 q -
Lard. Mid. West.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
1Ssth Street

The approximate amount of the mort.
gage debt is S6.3l3Sl and interest from
April srd. 1913; costs and allowances.
szs4.e5; taxes. water rates and assess-
menus. approximately $iS5.75 and interest
Dated. New York. April 18th, 1918
ABRAHAM OBERSTErN Referee
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Coffee, Sugar and Tea

Coffee Futures. - Operators in the
market yesterday were very limited
and mostly confined to the December
nosition. nos, although there was trade
or two in September. Local trade in
terests seemed to be covering, while
this demand was supplied by specula-
tive interests. Prices opened at ad-
yances of to a points and closed ir-
regular. / point net lower to net ad
vance of 4 points.
About the only feature of interest
was a request sent out by the govern
ment asking for offers on green coffee
for army and navy purposes, f. o. b.,
Brazil points, which was taken to mean
that the government would make its
own purchases in Brazil and furnish
government tonnage to transport the
coffee to whatever point decided. This
proposition would have tendency to
relieve the domestic visible Of the de-
mestic supplies would, therefore, be
larger. 1t is believed in trade circles
that there will be no actual shortage
in supplies here until, perhaps, late in
the fall. Just at present the trade is
experiencing it's usual dull season, but
the country generally comes actively in
the market during June, and, with ship
mcnts being curtailed, advances in
prices are expected.
Yesterdays year
msy U0n'rae. sea@s.2e 1eSs; 7.sssgaas.o1 saa
July ............... s.44@e.46 8.16@8t7
September .......... e.54@a56 8.31@832
December ........... 8.64@s.65 8.4e@8.5o
Cottonseed Oil Futures.-There was
practically no market yesterday, as
neither buyers nor sellers were willing
to do business, and in consequence
thara were no nrices named
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Commodities
Continued from page 13

salted, higher than extras, 4s1aG5oc;
onds. 41M44c; state dairy, tubs, finest,
46hM47c; good to prime, 44@46c;
common to fair. 37@431z; renovated,
extras, 391a G40c; frsts, 38@39c; lower
grades, 34n37c; imitation creamery,
tirsts, 35M36c; ladies, current make,
frsts, 340134hc; seconds, 32hM33c;
lower grades, 31M32c; packing stock,
current make, No. /. 32h@ h@33c; No. q,
32c; lower grades, 29@31c.
Cheese.--Receipts were 1892 boxes.
State, whole milk, flats, held. colored,
specials, pound, 251a @2sc; white. spe-
24@25c; white, average run, 24c; fair
to good, 22@23c; lower grades, 16M
2lc; fresh, colored, specials, 23@23A u c;
average run, 22@22h hac; white, aver
age run, 22@22Ac; lower grades, 2oh
Q021hc twins, held, colored, specials,
"a u M25c; white, specials, 24A @24kc;
colored, average run, 24@24kc; white,
average run, 24c; fresh, specials,
22 zac; average run, 22M22Ac; single
daisies, fresh, 24M24Ac; double
daisies, held, 25@2512c; fresh, 23k@
Z4c; Wisconsin, whole milk. fine to
@24Mc; fresh, 22A @221zc; single
daisies, colored, held, 25@25 nc;
double daisies, colored. held, asa
25Rc; fresh, 23h h@24c; Young Ameri-
cas-, held, 27M27 12c; fresh. 24M24hc
State, skins, twins and fats, held,
specials, 18M19kc; fresh, flats, spe-
Gals, TIC; twins and cheddars, specials,
17c; flats, prime to choice, 141a 116kc;
twins and cheddars, prime to choice,
IA II M161ac; fair to good, 11M14c;
lower grades, 4M10c.
Eggs Receipts were 23,995 cases.
Fresh gathered extras, per dozen, $50
80 t2c; storage packed firsts, 36h M
81 &c; regular packed, extra tirsts, Sc q
@37c; regular packed firsts. 35@36c;
seconds and poorer, 33M341Ac; fresh
gathered Ga cred storage packed dirties, No. l,
33 u 034; No. l, regular packed, 32A
M33c; No. 2 and poorer, 31@32c;
fresh gathered checks, good to
choice, dry, 29@31c; under grades,
25128c; state, Pennsylvania and
fine % fsney A@4sen;n 4nn'ey oyainsTy %s''ss' te
prime, 38@4Oc; gathered whites, ordi-
nary to fine, 38@40c; Western and
Southern, gathered whites, 37@39c;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
browns, 38@39c; gathered brown and
mixed colors, 35@37c; duck eggs, 29@
45c; goose eggs, per dozen, 50@60c.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08

The approximate amount of the lien or
charge. to satisfy which the above de-
scribed property IS TO be sold. is s32 2s0.0 90.
with interest thereon from the 2Srd day nf
April, 1913, together with the costs and
allowance, amounting TO $4e263, with in
terest from the 23rd day OF April, 1918.
together with the expenses of the sale
The approximate amount OF the taxes. as
easements and water rates or other liens.
which are to be allowed to the purchaser
out OF the purchase money or paid by the
Referee, Is s1.100.0o.
The said premises are to be sold subject
to any state OF facts an accurate survey
would show. and subject 70 first mort
interest; subject also to the lien under q
mortgage OF 100000. and subject to
tenants
J. J. O'CoNNELL. Referee.
Dated. New York. April %. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Orchard and Field

Hay and Straw
Yesterday. A year ago
(Per TONI (Per ton.t
Timothy. No. /.
large bales S2OOO@32.OO $22.5O@23.O 90
No. l clover mxd. 24.Oo@26.OO 18.oO@19.0O
Rye straw. No. l 1909 1900 w.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Pi1nlico Results

'Apprmtice allowance claimed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-13

Hy. Keller, building vat and put
ting down pump. $177.00.
J. H. Sucker, building dipping vat
$165.00.
4. G. Mcneil. work on Alton vat
$3.50.
E. P. Robert, materials for Robert
vat, 1851.
A. W. Crawford, work on vat. $500.
C. Mizell, filling vat, 800.
A. d. FARRELL, repairing Bush vat,
$6.15.
L. Pierce, building dipping vat at
Blackwell, 1880.
Warren Evans, labor at Carpen-
ter's vat, $500.
Vital Statistics.
T. N. Galloway, $1.75.
M. r. Adams, $1.25.
II. U. Hayden, $1.25.
H. J. Willis, 1925.
r. B. Paine, $4.25.
A. p. Dubarry, $3.50.
Paul Verger, $2.25.
Norvil Bush, 800.
Coromer's Business.
a. F. blanche, inquest OF Lee Ter
rell. $500.
F. Lamar. same. $500.
DR.. H. E. Gautreaux, same. $500.
Geo. Fendlason, same, $500.
G. E. Holiday. came. $500.
r. J. Lessaigne. inquest of Sim
Montgomery. $500.
J. F. Leblanc, same. $500.
J. F. Hester, same. $500.
NJ. X. Grant. same. $500.
DR.. J. C.. Denman. same, $500
Walter Henley. inquest OF Oily
McNeal. $500.
w. N. Slaughter. same. $500.
w. L. Brannon, same, $500.
Jno. Hartman. same, $500.
D. Cannon. same. $500.
Road Fund.
slidell Grocery Z Grain Co.. feed
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-13

J. F. Movers, lumber for Madison
vile vat, $42.50.
Jim Galloway, $500.
Stephen Flot, digging well at Flots
$40; filling vat times $12; repair
ing Cook vat, $1,000. Total $4,000.
NilsonIFrederick Co., bond for
Bierhorst, $4,000.
Schumert-Warfield records for
clerks Office, $500.
w. H. Kentzel, printing for clerks
office, $500.
E. l.. Soniat, stationery for police
jury, IS cents.
FooteDavis Co., stationery for
clerks Office, $66.70.
blanche Wood Yard, burning re-
mains of horse, $3.50.
Clerk Supreme Court, transcript in
case State VS.. Penton, $1,000.
E. ALBERT, vital statistics, $500.
Karl ]. Kohnke, same, $475.
J. E. Keller, same, $500.
Corner Drug store, medicine for
Jail, 1895.
DR.. G. A. Pennington, visits to
road men, $500.
DR.. H. E. Gautreaux, Introduction
of A. Berry, $500.
DR.. B. B. Warren, Introduction of
NJ. Merrett, $500.
DR.. H. D. Bulloch, Introduction of
NJ. Merrett and A. Berry, 5000.
j. c. Denman, juror at inquest of
P. Pinckney, $500.
]. c. Lessaigne, same, 5000.
R. c. Callahan, same, $500.
J. NJ. Griffith, same. $500.
]. F. Hester, same. $500.
p. J. Dulion, filling Heintz vat,
$3.50.
Warren Evans, Filling vat, $500.
G. c. Journey. digging we'll, and
materials, 5000.
Smith Hardware Co., materials for
watts, $28.51. .
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-13

for mules, $192.S6.
Dewitt Bush, driving mules, $3.50.
Archie Cook, cutting trees from
Columbis. road, $500.
G. J. Cornibe, shoeing Grad mules,
$3.50.
J. B. Porter, Is days, $4,000.
John Davis, "a days, $4,000.
A. Moody, 5 days, $1,000.
Harry Vandor, 13 days, s2925.
Ed. Sharp, cutting tree from road
at Goodbee bridge, $1.0O.
N. Bush, clearing road Sun, $1.0O.
We, the finance committee, have
examined general fund bills to the
amount of $221593, and $373.11
against road fund and ordered paid.
J. NJ. SMITH,
H. N. FENDLASON,
Finan"e Committee.
Road Funsl.
Theobald Bros, shoeing mules,
$500.
Slidell Grocery & Grain Co., feed
for mules, 1885.
Amanda Cousin, work on Oaklawn
road, $500.
r. L. ALBERT, insurance on work.
men, $54.19.
Neuhauser Brs., materials for road
$12.O5.
NJ F. Mcmahon. work on Bayou
Liberty and Lake roads, $4,000.
General Fund.
Ellis Lee. filling vat, $500.
H. Parker. filing vat, $500.
w. T. Willie, filling vat, $500.
Steve Sharp, filing and repairing
vat, $4,000.
J. L. Rogers, filling vate twice,
$500.
E. B. Collins, cleaning and filing
vat, $1,000.
Warren Willie. filling vat, $500.
Ellis Lee, filling vat, $500.
John Edgar, building watts, $1125.