davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-27
Judge Burns Advises to This
Effect in Answer to
Citizen.
CAN ISSUE BONDS
ON SURPLUS
Municipal Taxes For All
Purposes Limited To
Five Mills.

On request of SlidelI citizen
Judge T. M. Burns has given advice
that the Slidell bond issue is legal
! and properly secured. AS the matter
will be of general interest, we quote
it below:
Covington. La. Dec. &c, 1919.
Dear Sir:-Replying to your re-
cent communication, beg to advise
upon the points suggested by you, as
follows:
1. Pursuant to Articles 232 and
281 of the Constitution of 1913, aud
Act 96 of 1916: Municipalities can
levy q tax up to ten mills on the
dollar, and if after levying
budget OF expenses, there appears to
be an available surplus of this ten
mills, the municipality can issue
bonds against said surplus (withous
any election).. The taxpayer has SO
days to test the validity of any boE1
levied, under this Act of 1916.
NOte-lt appears from the minutes
of the municipality, that the council
first prepared budget and proceed
ed regularly under the above law.
3. Slidell is not exempt from par
ish taxes; but in as much as these
bonds were already issued, the bonds
would not be affected by the Const.-
tutional Amendment of 1918, which
was voted on in an election in No.
Vember, 1918, restricting and limit
ing municipal taxes. Section Of
the said amendment of 1913, just re-
ferred to, provides for cases where
bonds have already been issued by
by permitting the
to impose a sutficien.
annual tax to maintain the security
TO said bond, interest, etc,
| will further advise you that Sill
dell comes under this Constitutional
Amendment of 1918, limiting MI
nicipal taxes, for all purposes, to Ave
mills.
| hope l have made myself clear,
and if l can serve you any further,
will be glad to do so.
Yours very truly,
THOS. M. BURNS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-27
NEW YEARS GREETINGS FRO1,1
THE MEN IN THE ARMY
TO THE PUBLIC,

A safe and peaceful New Yea"
from the men of the United States
Army to the people we serve.
In your present safety and peace
we find our greatest reward of the
year that has passed.
The United States Army was the
first institution of our Government.
1t was the Army which secured the
formation of our Government. IN
all the years since it has never de-
waited from its high mission of ia
suring the continuance of our Gov
ernment.
The one New Years resolution Ct
the men of your Army has even been
and will always remain the same.
1t is this
To above all, love America To
insure your safety and peace. To 50
worthily serve you that each of yoa
will constantly think of each of lis
as your personal representative IL
the business of insuring to you the
blessings of free America.
MEN OF THE u. S ARMY.
BY Col. w. G. Fleischhauer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-27
POULTRY BREEDERS MEET.

St. Tammany parish is fine place
for poultry, and prices are fine every
where. Pure bloods cost 10 more to
keep and bring more when sold than
"dunghills." The Covington Asso-
citation of Commerce has lot of in
formation for poultry porducers, all
of which is free. Call for it.
Organization and cooperation are
two things that mean as much .
poultrymen as to most any class.
This fact, and many others, will Re
brought out at the organization OF
the st. Tammany Poultry Breeders
Association on New Years Day at
the office of the Association of Com
merce at two O'Clock p. m. Many
old and successful breeders are be-
hind this movement. Their advice
is free. After you have heard the
plan and objects Of the meeting dis
cussed you can decide If you want 10
join. Come out. .
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-27
COMMISSIONERS AND CLERKS
OF ELECTION.

Folliwing is the list Of Commis.
sioners and clerks for the eelction tc
be held Tuesday, December 30t1
1919;
Ward One-Adofph Milloit, B. A
Taylor, Robt. Koepp, commissioners;
JOS. Leblanc, clerk,
Ward Two, First Precinct-ToI
O'Keefe, Banion Magee, Bolivar
Sharp, commissioners; Carter Fitz-
gerald, clerk.
Ward Two, SECOND Precinct-Geo.
N, Fendlason, Robt. McKea, Lose
Rogers, commissioners; D. c. Wal
lis, clerk.
Ward Three-Eddie Evans, Willis
Kennedy, Sam Blossman, commits
sioners; S. D. Anderson, clerk.
Ward Four. H. Depre, Ed.
Smith, A. P Hopkins, commission
ers; Carnelius Scheffer, clerk.
Ward Five-S. R. Cowart, r. B..
Talley, ]. P. Mizell, commissioners;
l.. A. Talley, clerk.
Ward Six-Randolph Parker, w.
W. Wells, B. w. Kennedy, commits
sioners; Calvin G. Talley, clerk.
Ward Seven. H. Culbertson, J
H, Moran, c. H. Culbertson, commls-
sioners; Ira Todd, clerk.
Ward Eight-F. w. Eggleston,
Don Watts, ]. H. Roberts, commits
sioners; John Haager, clerk.
Ward Nine-A. A. Parker, E. 7.
Summers, Chas L. Moultis, commits
sioners; Robt. l.. Smith, clerk.
Ward Ten-George Cock, Frank
Brown, Walter Sanders, commission
ers; Emile Burkenstock, clerk.
J. H. SMITH,
GUY A. SMITH,
Supervisors Of Election.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-27
SOLDIERS VOTE
WITHOUT POLL
TAX FOR
1919
Assistant Attorney General
Hall Advises To
This Effect.
DISCHARGE MUST
BE AFTER JAN. 1
Discharge Papers Must Be
Shown or Affidavit
Be Made.

Service men honorably discharged
since January /, 1919, need not paw
poll tax for 1919 to vote in the pr'-
mary next month. Men discharged
in 1918 may vote on payment of the
1919 poll tax. Such was an opinion
renedred Wednesday by the attorney
generals department, through L. E.
Hall, assistant attorney general.
This applies to men who enlisted
after January /, 1916.
Governor Halls opinion came in
answer to a letter from Harry p.
Gamble. manager of the Parker
gubernatorial campaign, asking for
information on the status of dis
charged service men relative to pay
ment of the poll tax, because of diff
ferent views held as to the intent Of
Article 1913 of the Constitution on
the subject.
This article exempts persons who
entered the military service
after the first day of January, 1915,
and who have since been honorably
discharged, provided that such per-
sons shall pay all poll taxes assessed
against them after said discharge"
The crux of the opinion is the Wo"i
assessed" in the article of the Con-
stitution referred to. Judge Hail
said:
There Is no statute which speciii-
cally provides for an assessment of
poll taxes as distinguished from the
levy of such taxes made by Article
1913, which already imposes a tax Of
one dollar for each calendar year on
every male resident of the state be-
tween the ages of 21 and 60 years.
"It becomes clear that the clause
cannot have certain and uniform ap-
plication unless the word assessed
as used be construed as having the
meaning of levied The time when
poll taxes for any year may be sa 4
to be levied is the first day of Janu-
ary of each year"
Judge Halls further opinion was
that production of certificate of dis
charge, or in event Of it's loss proper
affidayits, should be notice to election |
officials of the mans competency 70 |
vote, according to the time of his |
enlistment and discharge and as
otherwise qualified.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-27
One Big Exchange In The
Country and That In
New Orleans.
OTHER NEWS OF
COTTON CAMPAIGN
A New Weekly Bulletin,
"Unity," To Be Issued
Every Week

| New Orleans, Dec. 26.-Principa,
interest in the organization work a1
the American Cotton Association dur.
ing the week centered in the tour
across North Louisiana of Col~T. ]
Shackleford, which eliminated Fri
| day in mass meeting at Shreve-
port. Col. Shackleford discussed the
| exchange question, and suggested
that there should be only one big
exchange in the country, and that
should be located in New Orleans,
where he felt the farmers of the en-
tire South would rally to its support
of the Rotarians. The Shreveport
meeting was affected by a heavy
rain. Pres. j. S. Wannamaker of
the American Cotton Association was
expected for the night meeting but
his train was six hours late. He
went on to Dallas, where he will as
sist in inaugurating the Texas Or
ganization campaign. Col Shackla-
ford has joined him in this work, as
has Col. R. M. Nixon, of Williston.
Georgia.
The Bossier meeting at Benton had
to be cancelled on account of the con-
dition of the roads.
At Monroe last Thursday, Col.
Shackleford was the guest of the
Rotary Club, at a noon day luncheon,
and at 3 O'Clock spoke to a large
audience of farmers and merchants
from over Iuachita parish.
He made addresses at Arcadia
Ruston, Winnsboro and Rayville but
was obliged to cancel the Minden
date, Saturday, because Of the press
ing call for his presence in Texas.
The big drive for memberships will
begin in the fourth week. Of Janu-
ary, but after that date, all the par
ish chairmen will attend a meeting
in New Orleans, which will be ad-
dressed by the leaders of the Amer:-
can Cotton Association.
Notwithstanding the activities of
the speaking tour, two parishes were
added to the list as completely or
ganized, as follows:
Caldwell, J. E. Talbert, chairman;
E. B. Cottingham, secretary, Colum-
bia, La. Washington, D. E. Sherri-
dan, chairman; j. v. Rabb, secre-
tary, Franklinton, La.
Beginning this week a weekly bul-
letin is being issued at headquarters,
under the title of "Unity," which |
contains all the news of the organl-
zation work. Copies of this will be |
mailed free to any persons inter- |
ested.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-27
HIGH PRICES CAUSE INTEREST
IN POULTRY.

The Extension Service Of the Lou
isiana State University has recently
received a large number of inquiries
from persons wishing TO know how
to increase their egg production
while prices are still high.
The first requisite is vigorous,
healthy stock, asy poultry special
lists Of the Extension Division. I'M
less the chickens already have these
qualities It is too late to remedy the
trouble this season. All that can be
done in such cases is TO make a new
start, and raise some vigorous birds
for next years work. The second
factor to be considered is the weather
conditions. With the season of cold
| weather, and the accompanying dis
agreeable storms, it Is necessary to
provide a good shelter. Any houes
| which will keep the birds dry, pro-
tect them from drafts, and that may
be kept in sanitary condition, will
serve this purpose. With these two
factors taken care Of, increased egg
production is largely a matter of in
telligent feeding.
A chicken cannot cat whole grain,
exclusively. and digest 1t fast enough
to manufacture eggs at the desired
rate. Then, too, it is almost iin-
possible to obtain whole grains which
will furnish the protein and carbo-
hydrate elements in the proper pro-
portions. II good winter egg pro-
duction is expected, it becomes nee
essary to supplement the whole grain
with some ground feed. This is more
commonly called a. mash feed. Tne
mash may be fed wet or dry. The
former will ofttimes give slightly
greater egg production than the lat
ter, but it also requires additional
labor. If dry mash is kept before
the birds it does not matter much
what whole garins. are fed. During
the winter season good results cAn
be obtained from the exclusive use
of corn fed at night in sufficient
quantities to send the birGs to roost
with full crops, and allowing them
to help themselves to the dry mash
at any time.
If sour milk can be obtained, give
the birds all they will eat. They
will not consume too much sour
milk. If fresh ground bones can be
obtained, give one pound to each 81
hens, twice week. This ground
bone must be perfectly fresh, as ne
sligh. est taint will produce seriers
trouble. The sour milk and fresh
ground bone are not absolutely es
sential, but will prove very profitable
IL used this way.
The production of eggs requires
the consumption of food This .e
must be of both proper guam ity sai
proper quality. Unless one is will
ing to furnish these 4eqniremeut5
heavy egg production IS impossible.
A good dry mash my. be mixed
as follows:
Corn meal. . euarts 5 hounds
wheat bran, quarts (3
cotton seed me-. gu
pounds.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-27
AMATEUR GETS
HIS FIRST BEAR
FIRST SHOT

The modern hunter would never
do for military service. At least not
until the enthusiasm of the hunt had
been cooled down by long term OF
duties about camp.
Even the wide-aWake sentry gives
the warning signal of 'thalt" before
he shoots at the innocent wandering
mule or the rustic in the nearby
bush. Not so the amateur hunter.
He is not waiting for any game to
get away from him; no, sir. The
first stir of leaf Is as significant
as the roar of a lion. Even within
few steps of your back yard, If you
happen to climb a tree, leaving a
notice behind you some where telling
the hunter not to shoot-that you
are up there.
This week a Covington gentleman
is in the hospital having shot picked
from his face. and arm. He did not
leave this warning sign behind him.
He climbed a hollow tree to gather
the enticing holly with its bright red
berries for Christmas. His antics
must have resembled those of the
bear, for just at that time
a young hunter came along; and
while he, fortunately for the bear,
had only No. 5 shot in his gun, de-
termined that no bear could bluff
him at let loose at him. While 1t
was not a case of didn't know the
gun was loadedn 1t was equally dis
astrous in it's effect. DR.. Bulloch re-
lieved the wounded man of his tenn
porary suffering, but he decided to
go to New Orleans to have the shot
taken out to prevent Disagreement.
Fortunately no shot entered the eye.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-27
COMMERCIAL BANK MAKES AN
OTHER DIVIDEND.

The Commercial Bank & Trust Co.
made its stockholders present o.
a four per cent semi-annual dividend
and put one per cent to the surplus.
Considering that it started but hard
ly a year ago it has made remarkable
progress, as is shown by it increased
deposits and business.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-27
MASONS INSTALL OFFICERS.

Installation of officers of the Gov
ington Masonic Lodge was held Tues
day evening, Dec %. The follow
ing officers were installed: J. Mon
roe Simmons, w. NJ; R. H. White,
S. w; Percy e. Smith, J. w; E. )
Davis, Treasurer; Warren H. Smith.
Secretary; H. D. Bulloch, :. D.; Car!
Bougere, J. D.; E. L. 5oniat, Master
of Ceremonies; w. E. Burris, Chap
lain; Mr.. Pfeffer, Tyler; L. A. Per-
reand, S. D. Bulloch, Stewards.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-27
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all
PARTIES are hereby forbidden to hunt
or otherwise trespass on my land ii.
the southwest and southeast quarters
Oh section Is, township 6, range II,
at Waldheim, under penalty of pros
ecution under the laws of the state.
mar31-20* r. HEMPEL.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-27

The turkeys which were disposed
of for the benefit Of st. Peters Cath
olic Church were won by the follow
ing parties: Mrs. A. v. Smith, Mrs.
N. Trepagnier, Mr.. DISCRIMINATION
and Mrs. J. Bokenfohr. Mr.. Con-
naughton very generously turned his
turkey back again to 5sad:sposed Of
and was won by Miss Emily Gal
niche. Thanks are extended to all
who helped in this cause.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-27
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the share
holders of the Slidell Savings {,
homestead Association for the elec-
tlon of a board of fifteen directors Il
serve for the ensuing year, will ta
neld at the office of said Association
IN the Bank of Slidell Building, Sill
aell, La, on Monday, December %,
1919, between the hours of 2 O'Clock
p. m. and p. m.
w. L. ELLIS,
Secretary-Treasur
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-27

FOR SALE-40 acres of land part
ly under cultivation, residence, ou--
houses, barn, etc.; also horses, cat
tie, buggies and wagons all go with
the place. Address C. Pooklych,
care this Office d27
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-27
REGISTRATION
NOW REACHES
5000 VOTERS
In the Arctic Circle.

All over the state cones the re-
port that the registration is the lars-
est we have had. This is also true
of St. Tammany parish. Chief Dep
uty Guy A. Smith reports that the
total number of names or the regis
tration list when the books were
closed December 20, 1919. was 5000,
distributed as follows:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-27
COTTON GINNED PRIOR TO DE.
CEMBER 1 IN LOUISIANA,

Director S. L. Rogers, of the Blu.
reau of the Census, Department of
Commerce, announces the prelimi-
nary report of cotton ginned by par
ishes, in Louisiana, for the crop Of
1919. The report was made public
for the state at 10 a. m. Monday
December 8, 1919.
Quantities are in running bales
counting round as half bales. Lint
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-27
NITICE.

The next regular 1reeting of the
St. Tammany Parish School Board
will be held in the Office of the Sup
erintendent on Friday, January 2.
ELMER E. LYON,
Secretary
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-27

Probably 10 per cent will be
scratched on account of removals,
deaths, double registrations, etc.
The increase in registration is about
40 per cent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-27

Mr.. Jas: T. Burns is home from
Tulane University for the holidays.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-27
MRS. HATTIE HALL.

In loving memory of our beloved
daughter and sister, Mrs. Hattie
Hall, who died Dec. 26. 1918:
In the green woods softly sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the one We loved so dearly,
In her silent lonely grave.
Peaceful be your sleep, dear Hattie,
It Is sweet to breathe your name; (;
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
You shall never be forgotten,
Never from our memory fade,
Loving hearts will always linger,
Around the grave where you are
laid.
It is one year, Hattie lear since You
have left US,
And we miss you more and more;
Our hearts are filled with sadness,
For your sweet smile we see no
more.
we IulSS yOuI lOOLStOPot
We miss you every where,
Life is not what Is used to be
Since our dear sister is not here.
FATHER, MOTHER, BROTHER
AND SISTER.
-O-
DR.. Roland Young is the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. F. F. Young during the
Christmas holidays.
~o-oooOocU~-o~o-~-o->~-o o->~-oo-o-o~o~o~oo~-o
thousands of other men in this
state"
J. A. Lund, of the Southern Watch
man, Clinton, East Feliciana parish,
one of the callers at Parker hea;i-
quarters Tuesday, reported that the
articles by Norman Walker, one If
the staff writers of the New Orleans
Times-Picayune, forecasting the elac-
ton of Parker, threw Stubs sup
porters in that section in panic,
while it has spared the Parke~
forces to renewed efforts to increase
their majority.
EAST Feliciana," Mr.. Lund said.
sis overWhelmingly for Parker. He
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-27

FIR SALE-Two heifers, surrey
and harness; also pigs. c. w. Nc
Kenzie, Montgomery place, Claiborne
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-27

bohN-lO MIS-. FTGu COmDGi, OH
Thursday, Dec. 26, 1919, a girl.
Mr.. Wilbur Payne is the holiday
guest of DR.. and Mrs. M. R. Fisher.
Miss Clarice Quatreveaux is here
spending the holidays with her par
ents and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Moses enter
tanned number of friends Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Linton, of New
Orleans, are the holiday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Fl. Smith.
Ellis & Cappell have moved into
their new Offices near the depot.
The Central Hotel was the scene
of many happy Christmas greetings,
Mrs. Coltora is making the Central
a very popular place and everything
is filed up, even in the old quarters.
Was anybody drunk Christmas?
Young boys need not reply.
A few "colored gent'lmps" manag-
ed to get Jamaca ginger enough to
warm up on Christmas.
LOST-A white Russian Spitz dog.
Liberal reward will be paid for its
return to c. ]. Beauvias, care of +.
G. C. Auto Shop, Covingtcn, La.
Mr.. J. p. Blankenship, of Birming-
ham, Ala, is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A S. Burns for the holidays.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwartz, Of
New Orleans, arrived Wednesday to
spend the holidays with Miss Loretta
Schwartz and Mr.. A, d. Schwartz.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-27

Mrs. Robt. H. Dutsch, after several
weeks spent in New Orleans where
she has been under treatment at the
Hotel Dieu,, returned to her home
Tuesday evening, much improved,
which is a source of much pleasure
to her family and many friends,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-27

BORN-To Mrs. Fred Combel, on
Thursday, Dec. 26, 1919, a girl.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-27

Mr.. Wilbur Payne is the holiday
guest of DR.. and Mrs. M. R. Fisher.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-27

Miss Clarice Quatreveaux is here
spending the holidays with her par
ents and friends.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-27

DIR. Roland Young is the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. F. F. Young during the
Christmas holidays.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-27

m0 is the subscription price
ct The Farmer. You'll
QUA get more than the worth
7 OF your money by being o
subscriber. Help boost the parish.
-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-27

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Moses enter
tanned a number of friends Wednes-
day evening.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Linton, of New
Orleans, are the holiday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian FL Smith.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-27

A few "colored gent'lmns" manag-
ed to get Jamaca ginger enough t.
warm up on Christmas.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-27

thousands of other men in this
state"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-25
PEACE LEAGUE
 WOULD EXTEND
 MONROE IDEA
Representative Pennington Sees No Danger to Mon- roe Doctrine in the
 Leaque of Nations.

The contention that the Monroe Doctrine would be destroyed by the formation of a League of Nations is absurd, according to the opini6n of Representative George w. Pennington of Nenana, who is now in Juneau to attend the Legislative session which will begin next week.
 "A League of Nations would but extend and enlarge the Monroe Doc. trine," said Mr. Pennington. "The Monroe Doctrine, in the last andy. sis, simply means that the United States will insist upon 'self-determin- ation' for the countries of the Ameri- cas, that they shall be free from the tyrannies of Europe. The League of Nations would extend that right of 'self-determipation' and freedom to the peoples of Europe"
 MT. Pennington has made a close study of the war and war problems He has son with the American Ar my in France. He was in charge of the four-minute speakers in his sec tion of Alaska during the war, as was Representative John w. Dunn at Ruby. Both are very enthusiastic supporters of President Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-25
LEGISLATIVE
 CHAMBERS TO
 BE READY SOON
Will Be Ready for the Meet ing of the Legislature by Tomorrow Night Says
 Contractor.

The Legislative Chambers, where it's members will begin a session nex Monday and which are located in the Garside Building at Third and Sew ard Streets, will be completely fur nished and ready for occupancy by tomorrow night, according to K. D Mclean, who is furnishing the rooms for Lloyd c. Hill, the contractor.
 The House will be located on the ground floor of the building in the room formerly occupied by the Juneau Furniture Company Specta tors in the House will sit in a gal lery provided on three sides of the room.
 The Senate Chambers will be on the Second floor of the Garside building Spectators in the Senate will sit on the main floor of the Senate.
 The committee rooms and clerks rooms will also be on the second floor of the building
 The Garside. building is centrally located, just opposite B. M. Beh rends Bank and near the Postoffice