davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
COSTS OF PAYING
STREETS REDUCED,
ALL BIDS REVEAL
Highway and Sidewalk I'M
provements to be Made
Here at Lower Costs.

Slashing cuts raDSing from 30 to
60 per cent under prices of last year
will make themselves evident in the
costs Of street improvements during
the year Of 1922. The range of re-
duced costs for pavement, sidewalks
and grading were ascertained by a
comparison of bids received and
opened by the Board Of Public
Works Tuesday covering contem-
plated improvements this spring
with those Of last year. The bids
were the first secured for such work
this season.
The greatest reduction to be noted
IN costs is the item, the most ex-
pensive of all, and which is consid-
cred Of the greatest Importance
pavement. Trinidad sheet asphalt,
formerly costing property owners
and the city from $4.2O to $3.50 a
quare yard is now offered in the
bids opened Tuesday at between
S2.55 and $3.50 per square yard.
Asphaltic concrete shows a cor
responding reduction and where It
formerly averaged in costs 50 can
now be laid at prices ranging be-
tween S1.95 and S2.70. The Lowest
figure specifies the use Of Mexican
asphalt and represents the loves:
figure for any kind Of paving re-
ceived by the local board in a per-
iod Of four years.
Walk Costs Cut.
Sidewalk costs are cut from 20
cents a square foot TO a range In
prices of between II "a 10 IA cents.
according 70 the bids received Tues
day Contractors offer to put in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19

PITTSBDRG. April 1s-CATTLE-R
ceipts light market steady Choice So,
dSJ0; goods 7.75dS; fair S7.5oG7.75
veal calves $. 5OGQ
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-14

Baton Rouge, July IL, 1922.
To Tax Collectors:
House Bill No. 236, by DR.. fade,
scich, extending time for advertise
ment Of property for nonpayment
Of taxes for Year 1921 until Cc-
tober Is, 1922, was this day vetoed
by the Governor for the following
reason:
Article 4 Of the Constitution Of
1921, provides that che Legislature
shall not pass any local or special
law on the following subjects:
Section w. Extending the time
for the assessment or collection Of
taxes"
The time allowed by Senate Con
current Resolution No. I having ex
pired on July I, 1922, you will there
fore proceed at once to advertise
sales Of property for unpaid taxe'
Of Year 1927.
Very truly yours,
CHRISTIAN CAPDEVILLE,
Assistant Auditor
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-14
DELHI FOR LAW AND oRDER
(Richland. Beacon-News.)

(Richland Beacon-News.)
On June 30th the citizens Of Delhi
addressed letter to the newly elected
Mayor and Board of Aldermen Of the
Town of Delhi pledging their moral
and financial support for the enforce
ment of law and order, asserting that
their town was. no dumping ground
for toughs, moonshiners, blind tigers
and the like.
The following is the letter.
"Delhi, La, June 80, 1922.
"To the Honorable Mayor and Board
of Aldermen of the Town Of
Delhi:
eve the undersigned citizens, wish
to express to you in this manner our
hearty cooperation during your
term of office, and we know full well
that no body Of law makers can make
and enforce laws and regulations ex-
cept they have the cooperation Of
the entire people, but we think that
the good people Of Delhi are in the
majority, and we say to the public
that this is no dumping GROUND for
toughs. Neither is it the home for
moonshiners, blind tigers, pistol pack
ers and other SIMILAR law breaking.
On the other hand we should be able
to say to the public that Delhi is a
clean and moral town, and to enforce
all of the above we pledge our moral
and financial support"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-14

Sealed Bids will be received by the
undersigned Committee Of the Police
Jury of this parish, at st. Joseph.
La, on Saturday, at 10 A. M. on
July %, for maintaining all parish
lateral gravel roads for a period of
eight months beginning August LIST,
1922, and ending January 31st, 1928.
For information concerning same,
specifications and proposals for bid
ders, consult the Clerk Of the Police
Jury.
F. H. CURRY,
E. F. NEWELL
Committee
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-14
The street commissioner,

The street commissioner, DR..
Clarke, by direction of Board of AL
dermen, has declared this week to
be "Clean Up Week" in st. Joseph,
and all residents have been diligently
putting their premises in orded for in
spection on next Tuesday, 18th July.
DR.. Clarke has also cailed upon the
inhabitants to screen cisterns and all
water containers, making mosquito
proof, or oil carefully at least once
a week and after every hard rain. If
this is done by every householder the
mosquito pest will be reduced to the
minimum if not entirely eliminated.
That we are not the only pebble
on the beach is shown by the fact
that Louisiana boasts two other towns
or settlements by name of st. Joe.
A flag station on the Y. & M. v.
road, below Baton Rouge, is called
st. Joe, and a small settlement in
st. Mary parish also bears that
name. Neither, however, is a post-of-
fices, as the U. S. government en-
deavors to restrict postoffices to one
name in each state. We also see
a small and new settlement in Ter
rebonne parish called Waterproof.
while somewhere down that way they
have Tensas bayou. Unless other
sections don't stop copying after us
we are going to copyright our names.
DR.. Noble, parish health officer,
advises that the typhoid epidemic, so
alarming at Newellton and vicinity
lately, is now considered under con-
troll and no new cases have developed.
Mr.. Lang, who was saken to the
sanitarium at Vicksburg, has practi-
cally recovered and is now at home
Mr.. Jereslaw is yet with his sister,
Mrs. Elgutter, at Baton Rouge, but
is still improving. The several other
cases in the neighborhood are also
doing well. Much relief is felt by
all Of our people in the passing Of
this dread disease without any IA
talities, and much credit is due the
medical force supervising the cam
paign. The one case reported al
Waterproof Douglass White) is also
doing well, which news is received
with much pleasure.
Mr.. Wiley Gavin had quite an &C
cident befall him last Sunday, which
might have been very serious. While
cranking his Ford car, the "tin Liz
zie," always eager to go, would moi
wait for him to get out of its way
but shot forward q few feet, running
over him and pinning him under thu
car, and he could not extricate him
self and men had to be called to lif
the car up so Mr.. Gavin could craw
out. He was right badly bruised, es
pecially about the chest, but is no
believed to have suffered any in
ternal injuries. The hasty action o.
this Ford simply bears out the Fore
slogan, wherever you go you SCI
them; wherever you see them the!
CO." An incidentally we might re
mark that Conner Motor Co., st
Joseph, has just received anothe
shipment of the old Cor rather new,
Igirls and can therefore make promp
deliveries.
AS will be seen by notice else
where, DR.. S. j. Franks, registered
optometrist, of Tallulah, will visi
st. Joseph on next Tuesday, Jul.
18th, and can be seen at the Smitl
Hotel.
Il
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-14
NOTICE.

The next examination for teach
ers' certificates will be held in all
parishes of the State, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, July 81, Aug.
1, and 2 (white), and Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, Aug. 10, IL and
IL (negro). The examination upon
books of the teachers Reading
Course will be given Saturday, Aug
Is. 49,
G. L. BARROW, Supt
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-14

Mrs. James Curry left on the
"Percy" Thursday night for Vicks-
burg, from which place she goes by
rail (if not prevented by the strike)
to Oxford, Miss, to be present at
the marriage Of her daughter, Miss
Frances, to Mr.. James Francis o.
Crawley, which is to be celebrated at
the home Of the brides uncle and
aunt, DR.. and Mrs. A. Bondurant, at
the University Of Mississippi, on
Wednesday next, July 10Th. Mr..
Curry will leave Sunday for Oxford.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-14
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

The Local Board of Equalization
will meet at the Court House at
st. Joseph, on WEDNESDAY, JULY
10th, to hear complaints from tax
payers living in LIST, End, 4th and
5th wards of Tensas Parish, and ON
THURSDAY, JULY goth, to hear
complaints from those Of the 9Th and
7th wards of said parish
A. BONDURANT, Assessor.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-14
NOTICE.

The Tensas parish School Board will
meet on Wednesday, August Is, to
take up the transportation question.
Applications for transportation fol
the session Of 1922-1923 (session)
must be in to the School Board on
that date. a
No application Of children living
under s miles from the central High
School will be considered.
W Signed >, 4. az
C. L. BARROW, Sec-Supt
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-14

WRIT OF SEIZURE AND SALE
CARRIE E. CRESENBERG.
vs.. No. eo7s
r. H. SUBTLE


PUBLIC NOTICE 10 hereby given,
that by virtue Of . writ Of Seizure
and Sale to me directed by the above
named Honorable Court, in the above
styled matter, ! have seized and win
on
Saturday. the sth day Of Ausust.
A. D. 1922, offer for sale at the
Court House door in the Town o.
st. Joseph. in this Parish and State.
between the hours Of II o'clock .. m.
and 4 o'clock p. m. to the last and
highest bidder, the following de-
scribed property, situated in the Par
ish Of Tensas, State Of Louisiana,
and seized in the abvs styled and
numbered suit, to-wit:
The "Southwood Plantation" on
Lake St Joseph, containing 720
acres Of land, more or less, and COM
posed Of the following tracts Of land,
to-wit:
(a) That certain tract Of land &C
lquired by Mrs. Mary Morris by deed
from the Sheriff OF Tensas parish.
La, dated Feb. 18th, 1894 and re-
corded Feb. Is, 1894 in Notarial Rec
ord IL" page 684 Of the records Of
above Parish and State, and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
| The Southwood plantation on Lake
st. Joseph, containing 511 acres Of
land more or less, of which 454 acres
lie in Section z, Township IL Range
/ Is East, and Sc acres lie in Section
IL same Township and Range
| (b) The East half of that certain
tract or parcel Of land described q.
follows: beginning at the Northwest
corner Of Section Z and the North
east corner Of Section 8, Township
IL Range ID East, thence running
East along the Northern. boundar,
If said Section 2 to point on tn,
aid northern boundary Of said Sec
ton 2 from which by . North ant
Gouth line drawn from the said poin
on the said Northern boundary I.
Lake st. Joseph, through Sections
ard IL, Township IL Range 1;
East, there would be cut off tn,
amount of 400 acres. it being tn,
anne prop -ty acquired by said Mrs
Mary Morris by deed foom Rache
Coolidge ct ais and from the heir
Of Joseph Coolidge by deed Of Rec
ord IN the Recorders Office, in tn
Parish Of Tensas, to which referenc
Is hereby made.
(c) That certain tract Of land Of
Lake st. Joseph bounded as follows
On the North by lands belonging
to v. d. Fowler, now claimed b,
M. A. Gillespie or his heirs, on tn
South by Lake St. Joseph, and o.
the West by lands formerly belong
ing to the Estate Of Joseph Coolidg
and afterwards to Mrs. Mary Morris
Demg . part OF oection ~ Township
II Range 10 East, and the sam
ANA oonated Dy voiney y. FowIe
and wife to Mrs. Emily Fowler, b,
act Of Jan. 18th, 1876 and records
in Notarial Record "H" page 65e
containing 200 acres Of land, NOR
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-14
NOTICE FROM TENSAS PARISH
TAX COLLECTOR.

To All Tax-Payers Of Tensaas Parish
Pursuant to above letter Of in.
struction from the State Auditor,
/ will proceed next week to adver-
tise all property in Tensas parish
on which taxes for 1921 are yet un.
paid, and list Of all property on
which taxes are yet due for said year
will be handed the Tensas Gazette
for publication, as the law requires
by Wednesday, July 10th, 1922.
(Signed)
Hs JOHN HUGHES, 81
Sheriff and Tax Collector Tensas
Parish, Louisiana.
st. Joseph, La, July IA, 1922.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-14

The weather has again acted beau.
tifully this week, hot days and little
or no rains have been the order, and
cotton Il coming on fine. Because Of
the very hot sun the weevil is moi
able to do much harm and the heat Is
killing him. II we can have another
month Of good July weather" Ten.
ms win forget there ever was an
overflow.
Later--0n Thursday evening
since the above was put in type, q
heavy rain visited st. Joseph and
vicinity, lasting several hours, the
precipitation being considerable
while Ghis rain win probably do no
harm. h view Of the long dry spell
tsseedins, Il Is to be hoped that this
'x1l IS the laSe for little while
anyAew.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-14
C. L. BARROW, sec-supt.

Mr.. Jos. T. Curry motored over
to Browns Wells last week, to join
Mr.. Curry Macpherson and Mr.
Richard Whitney, Jr., for a ten-day
stay at this well-known health re
sort. 49,. =.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-14

PUBLIC NOTICE = hstsby eivsn,
that By virtue Of = writ Of Ssisurs
and Sale = ~ directed By the above
named Hpnerabls Court, in the above
styled matter, have seized and win,
on
Saturday, the 18th day Of Julys
A. D. 1917. offer for sals at he csurt
House door in TIE Town Of st. 10
ssph. in this Parish and Stats. -
tween the hours Of II o'clock .. n.
and I o'clock p. N. 70 tie lase end
highest bidder, the following -
scribed property situated in this Par
ssh and State to-wit:
LIST: All Of Section 81 lying East
Of a line drawn due North and South
through said Section, beginning ut
a point on the North line Of said
Section 497 feet East Of the South
west corner Of the East half Of the
Southwest quarter Of Section 80 also
lots s and Z Of Section IS; also the
LAST nan Oh Inc Nolsn .
=, 0es''on - s' sae 49, -" -
.ne s'sss NAN 0h oecs'on 90 V'nS
South Of the Plank Road; also al
Of the East half Of that portion Of
'ee..on o. io.mel'y Dsle. -
ons.nai Ms. As. P,snt.uo1 '
No.'n =. 'ns nA Ao.o' 80 :"
snss pol.aon oA INC oou'n. qu.1
ser o' oscslon 20 'y'ne Sou.a .no
East Oh -Drusny Lake. All De"s m
fownsmp - range a Aas'' .na
con'.,hns go rclss' NOR. OF
$780, "'.n - 'As D1. -
'"Pros.en.s .nei CON- .no .PPu
'hces mere" pc.onsn
<nc' inas cesn ios 'useo =
ne town 81 Oh fesspn' 49, pr
sn, nou'S'sl' .ose'nel WIN :. 'ne
'ununs sn np'ove"e-ss
,h' OF 'neleso De''ng'ns' snon =
me nennsssss Lot oounoea On ne
sor'n ~ sns ruDnc 0.lse' "msn
uns s,ons the oou'n .oe y
uD',c square anu . 0.son -
M.ncev.ne 'os' On 'ns ssss p .ae
manoesl'e 'os, ana On .ne 0o.sn ~
Inc ,oss OF A.,eo pu.'er ana -.
f,Alr's. sno On me west W .ne ~
properly icrmer.y owned " ss
moCCle IeWla, Deln8 Cue same proper
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-14

The Tensas Parish Missionary
Baptist Association (colored) met in
annual session at St. Joseph this
week. 5
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-14

AS will be seen by notice else
where, DR.. S. j. Franks, registered
optometrist, of Tallulah, will visit
st. Joseph on next Tuesday, July
18th, and can be seen at the Smith
Hotel.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

for $4,000; 3 war savings stamps;
fire insurance policies; 3 abstracts;
and number of Baden War relics
under date of 1S4S. All of the above
belonged to Frank Ychle.
Il. A. Howard lost the following:
81 " shares bank stock in Crowley
bank; abstract and deed at French
New Mexico: trust deed and. notes
1912 Yates street, Denver, trust deed
and note of White and Sucker; chat
tel mortgage and note, B. A. Renter.
French. N. NJ, 1000 policy in Bank
ers' Life $1,000 policy w. o. w;
81 500 insurance policy; 5000 auto
insurance policy; $4,000 residence
policy, French, N. NJ, French store
block abstract and deed; one will;
administrators release, will of Mrs r
S. Pyke; four gold watches; l silver
watch; one pair gold cuff button en-
graved H.; ladies gold long watch
chain; SIS gold piece watch charm; l
gold breast pin and ear rings; one
gold necklace; l gold locket; home
stead papers and tax receipts, l Fl. &
r. .3S pistol and 1 1920 Winchester
rifle
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
JOE sHAFFER Is BROUGHT
BACK TO ANSWER CHARGE

Sheriff Lewis Worker returned the
first of the week with Joe V. ShaHer
wanted here on the alleged THEFT OF
a car from Ginger & Mccoy last Sep
tember. Shaffer was arrested III
Champaign. Ill.,. on advice from
Sheriff Worker, and he is placed IN
Jail pending hearing and liking oil
bond.
Shaffer denies that the car was
stolen. claiming that II is in storage
In Pleasanton, Tex, in his name ana
that when he left here he had no
thought of keeping the car any
length of time. He hired the cal
and made & trip to the southwestern
part of the state. and instead OF re-
turning to Ordway he claims he kep'
going looking for work and hhaiiy
got some work In Texas. lie remain,
ed there until about month age
when he returned to his old home III
Illinois, on account of the illpess o'
his mother.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
Not Open
Until May 25th

The lakes will not he opened for
snlng until May % altho some are
low fishing and taking fish which
't protected by law. There are sew
TIL kinds of good fish in both Mere
aa and Lake Henry which are on
ne protected list but which are taken
@ Dy some without regard to the
wv Between now and May 25 an
0uAeement will be made as to the
Aes Oh lish that may be secured, and
A'ess lills is lived up to there will be
"e''s made in all cases where there
evidence to convict.
'ae new game warden, Il. T.. Hos
's going to make it a point to see
=" ue law Is obeyed. There are a
.~0er VINO have gone to consider
ole trouble and expense to get good
~ IN the lakes and deem IL a shame
O'ners to disregard the law and
''''ep their privileges In fishing.
OAe Is permitted to fish. except
.A'a Without state license and
!, .' VINO have no license will find
court fine will be more ex-
sss ssNe man a fishing and hunting
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
4th Celebration 4
Is Planned Here

There is to be Fourth of July
picnic and celebration in Ordway this
year under the direction of the Mod
ern Woodmen lodge. The lodge had
committee before the city council
on Monday night of this week to make
tentative arrangements for the affair,
and now that the question is definite
ly decided the members will get busy
on the program.
July Fourth comes on Tuesday this
year, and the Chautauqua which is to
open Friday. June 80, will carry over
the Fourth. The members of the
Woodman lodge, however. were not
aware of the Chautauqua coming at
that time when they decided to ar
range for July Fourth celebration,
so the fact that the Chautauqua be-
ing scheduled at that time should
work well both ways.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
BOX SPRINGS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davis and son
spent Saturday at the c. w. Fravel
home. Roy helped them make a
ditch as they are preparing to pipe
water to the house.
Wesley Martin returned home Sun
day. He has been working at the
McCabe ranch the past few weeks.
Mrs. Roy Davis and Edward went
to Ordway Thursday returning Fri
day.
Owing to the stormy weather only
few attended Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray McCabe and AL
berta Mae visited with the C. r. Nc
Cabe family Thursday.
Quite few gathered at the school
house Friday. After the basket din
ner they fixed the fence and planted
a few trees and bushes.
Harry McCabe and Wesley Martin
hauled feed from MCGOWAN Tuesday.
We are all enjoying the warm
washed part of the Breckenridge
bridge out and the road was i'm
passable for few days. One of the
Morrissey- Hoffman trucks was stuck
in there four days and at times it was
almost covered with water. Most of
the lakes are full and it was feared
some of them would break.
Mr. Young of Forder and w. F..
| Ward had dinner at the McCabe
home Thursday. Mr.. Ward was un-
able to make his route Wednesday,
so he came out Thursday.
Mrs Jim Jackson and two daugh-
ters visited with friends and relatives
in Ordway, few days.
Owing to i'll health Mrs. McCann
was unable to teach school only two
days'last week.
| Box Springs was well represented
at the school election.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Ramsey, OF
Ordway, were in this vicinity Tues
day.
Mr.. Wilson received word a few
days ago that his cousins wife, Mrs
Ivers had died while they were at
Lamar. Mr.. and Mrs. Ivers were
here not long ago on a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McCabe and
daughter visited at the G. r. Nc.
Cabo homo the first of the week.
The last Parent-Teacher associa-
tion meeting will be May 12.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
Week OF Music
Billed for Pueblo

Pueblo has arranged an elaborate
is to cover period of eight days.
The president of the city council
there has taken the matter up with
E. G. Smith, mayor of Ordway, to
encourage a good attendance from
Ordway at some of the programs.
The program opens on Sunday,
May 7, with sermons on music in all
the churches, a musical festival of
1000 voices at Memorial Hall at 3
o'clock, a band concert at Mineral
Palace park at 4S0 and special mus
ical programs at the churches in the
evening.
Then thruout the week there will
be music at various times and places
and as an Illustration on Monday
noon at Memorial Hall there will be
an organ recital at 1880 there will be
open air community singing at
Fourth and Main, Mesa Junction.
Northern and Evans avenues, and at
a number of the stores and theaters.
Then big program at night. This
will be carried out in various forms
all thru the week with hundreds of
voices singing in scores of places. On
Thursday night it will be an "all ma
tions," program and songs will be
sung by those of various nationalities,
closing on the next Sunday afternoon
with big outdoor song celebration
at City Park when a chorus OF $50
colored people will sing negro spir-
ituals, and the Musicians Union band
will give concert.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
Fowler Tribune:
1t wasn't exactly an elopment.

Fowler Tribune:
1t wasn't exactly an elopment.
Neither was it kidnapping.
But whatever it was caused con-
siderable excitement Wednesday
noon when the sheriff's office in Ord
way telephoned to Fowler officers to
watch for young man driving a
Ford with canopied top over the
rear of the car. They said the local
officers would find a young girl hid
away under the canopy, and that the
man was running away with her.
Edward Lee spotted the outfit as
soon as it arrived in town. and Mar
shall 10y detained the couple, await
ing the arrival of the father of the
girl, as we'll as officers from Crowley
county.
1t wasn't long before the father ar
rived. He is Luther Taylor, living
about seven miles south of Ordway,
and his daughters name is Fern. The
young man figuring in the escapade
is l.. Stanford, who admitted he had
wife in California. He stated the
girl asked him to take her to Pueblo.
and also stated he expected to marry
her Just as soon as he could get a
divorce from his wife. When the
father arrived on the scene he was
told by his daughter that she would
not go home with him. She is past
eighteen years old and, therefore,
her own boss.
A Tribune reporter interviewed the
several parties connected with the af-
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
WARRANTS CALLED

The following Crowley County
warrants are hereby called for pay
ment.
Ordinary
Warrants 1891 to 200 and war
rants to 35 registered on or be-
fore February 6. 1922.
Road
All warrants registered on or be-
fore April 3rd, 1922.
All warrants registered on or be-
for May 9Th, 1922, up to and includ-
ing warrant No. $40.
School Districts
No. 3. special-Warrants No. 1856.
139, 14O. 14l, 142 and LAG register
ed April 9Th. 1922.
No. 12. Special-All warrants reg
istered on or before January 14th,
1922.
No. 16. Special-All warrants reg
istered on or before October 2Oth,
1921.
No. l., Special-All warrants reg
istered on or before November 22d,
1921.
No. 32. Special-All warrants reg
istered on or before January 18th.
1922.
GEORGE A. WALKER,
May 3, 1922. County Treasurer.