davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-13

and surrender Of the annexed cou-
pons bearing facsimiles of the sigma
lures of the President and Clerk of
the Police Jury of the said Parish,
as they seyerally become due. Bo.h
principal and interest Of this bond
are due and payable at the Office Of
the Treasurer of Road District Num-
Der Two of the Parish of St. Tam
many, at CoVingtOn, Louisiana, or at
the Chase National Bank in the City
OF New York, at the option of the
holder Of this bond and of the sew
eral interest coupons.
This bond is one of a series of two
hundred and fifty (250) bonds OF
like date, tenor and effect, except as
to maturity, issued by Road District
Number Two of the Parish of St.
Tammany, State of Louisiana, for
the purpose Of constructing high
ways i'll and for the said Road Dis
trict; and said Road District is here
by held and firmly bound and its
full faith and credit are hereby
pledged for the payment of principal
and interest thereof at maturity.
1t is certified that this bond is
authorized by. and is issued in con
tormlty with the requirements OF the
constitution and statues Of this state.
In testimony whereof, we, the IN
derslg1ed President and Clerk of the
Police Jury of the said Parish of ST.
Tammany, State of Louisiana, .bein;,
duly authorized to execute this obli-
cation on behalf of said Road Dis
trict, shave hereunto set our sigma
lures and affixed the official seal of |
said Road District, as of the first dav
Of April, 1921.
....-. J. B. HOWE,
President.
F. J. MARTINDALE,
Clerk
(Form of Coupon)
On 1, H., Road
District Number Two of the Parish o:
st. Tammany, State of Louisiana. Il
will pay to BEARER Twenty Five Il
($25.0O) Dollars, lawful money Of
the United States of America, at the H
office of the Treasurer of said Road II
District at Covington, Louisiana, or
at the Chase National Bank in the II
Jlty of New York, at the option OF
Inc holder thereof, being interest
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-13


Attest:
J. B. HOWE,
President.
F. ]. MAkTINDALE,
Clerk.
On roll call the members voted al
| follows: Aye, TO- Nay: 0. Ab-
sent: None.
Mr.. M. P. Schneider offered the
following resolution, and Mr.. Emile
Eurkenstock moved it's adoption:
| Whereas, this Police Jury is of
the opinion that the certain Two
Hundred Fifty Thousand ($25O,O0O;
Dollars par value of bonds of Road
District No. 2sof the Parish of St.
Tammany, dated April 1, 1921, and
maturing serially on April LIST of the
years 1928 to 1941, both inclusive,
cannot under existing conditions be
sold at par and accrued interest;
now, therefore,
Be ii resolved by the Police Jury
OF the Parish of St. Tammany, State
| OF Louisiana, That it is the desire
and intention of this Police Jury to
sell at {. price under par and accrued
interest and not less than ninety
cents on the dollar and accrued in,
terest, the certain $25O,OOO par
value of road bonds of Road District
No. Of the Parish Of St. Tammanv.
dated April l, 1921, maturing on
April l of each of the years 1928 10
l94l, both inclusive, and bearing in
terest at the rate of five per cent
per annum, in the event a bid of not
less than par and accrued interest
is not received and that the Presi-
dent and Secretary be and they are
hereby authorized and directed to
cause to be advertised according to
law for period of thirty days the
Intention of this Police Jury SO to
sell said bonds, and they are further
authorized and directed to adver-
tlse said bonds for sale, in accord
ance Herewith, on sealed bids to be
received up to 12~oclock noon on
the 18th day Of June, 1922.
On roll call the members Of the
Police Jury voted as follows: Ave:
10. Nay: 0. Absent: None.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that by res
olutlon adopted at its meeting on
May 8, 1922, the Police Jury Of the
Parish Of St. Tammany, declared its
intention to sell at price under par
and accrued interest and not less /,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-13
POLICE JURY
CONTINUED from page L

ACouI1uueu from page II
both inclusive, 1927; Nos. TT 10
1913, both inclusive, 1898; 1874 to
I'll, both inclusive, 1899; Nos. 2l2
to 23O, both inclusive, 1910; Nos. 231
to ESQ, both inclusive, 1871; all of
said bonds bearing interest at the
rate OF five per cent per annum, pay
able semi-annually on the first days
or April and October, except that in
terest for the period. of April 1, 1922
to April 1, 1928, shall be payable
on April 1, 1928, as evidenced by
interest coupons attached thereto.
Both principal and interest of said
bonds shall be due and payable at
the office Of the Treasurer of Road
District Number Two of the Parish
or st. Iammany, in the Town OF Gov
lngton, louisiana, or at the Chase
National Bank in the City Of New
York, at the option of the holders
OF said bonds Or coupons; and said
bonds shall be signed by the Presi-
dent or the Police Jury of the Parish
OF St. Tammany, and shall be attest
cd by the Clerk Of the said Police
jury, provided that the interest
coupons may be authenticated by the
facsimile signatures of said Persi-
dent and said Clerk. Said bonds and
coupons shall be in substantially the
following form:
United States of America,
State of Louisiana,
Parish of St. Tammany.
Road District Number Two,
Road Bond.
No. $1,000
Know All Men BY These Presents. |
That Road District Number Two Of |
the Parish Of St. Tapmany, State Of !
Louisiana, is indebted, and, for value
received hereby promises to pay to
BEARER, One Thousand ($1,OOU |
20. lass, lawful money Of ne United
States of America, u the first day
Of April, 10. with in.=rcst thereon
a: the rate of five par cent Der
annum, from date until paid, pay
able semi-annually on the first lays
of April and October, except that the
interest for the period of April list,
1922, &c April LIST, 1923, is payable
on April /, 1928, on presentation
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-13

GEO. KOEPP, JR.,
Parish Treasurer.
IT was moved and seconded that
tne lreasurer's report for the month
OF April be accepted Carried.
the following report of the Com
m1ttee on Finance was read:
Covlngton, La, May 8, 1922.
we. the Finance Committee, have
examined bills of the road fund and
bills OF the Parish Fund, and finding
them correct, have ordered same
paid.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-13

then due on it's five per cent ROAD
Bond No. 49,.
Attest:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-13

TMILE SINGLETARY
NJ. P. SCHNEIDER,
c. M. POOLE,
Finance Committee.
Following is the list of bills order
ed paid by the Finance Committee:
Road Fund.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-13

II was moved, seconded and carried
that the meeting adjourn until the
next regular meeting on. Tuesday,
June IS, 1922, unless called into
special session.
@ J, B. HOWE,
President.
Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

. A Special Offer
20 Per Cent OF Any Child's Coat
or Cape in Stock
All this seasons most up-to-date
garments, in all the most popular
materials and styles to I6-were
$500 to $500. 2o% off at time of
purchase.
For the hard to fit girl of Il to I6
are as HANDSOME DRESSES,
made Of tsffeta silk; lovely youthful
models with touches of handwork-
Roman ribbcn and applique trim
ming. Navy. copen, henna, green
and brown. Values to s77so. Special,
SI6.so.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

The Time to Think of VII
White Dresses II ,N
Lovely styles of swiss, null, chif- HTrTTiM
fon, georgette and crepe de chine. /N WlWlM
Youthful models for confirmation I' EWIM
graduation. Made simple lines. - .blD
$500 to $3.50 NrsNlF
Another Lot Of the INS
!: "
/ Popular kilie Skirts IA
made of al-wool checks and plaids, I\l
in practical good-wearing colors. Belt ii III
and suspender can be adjusted to fit u
6 to "a years. At S7.e8. - N
PaIaIs RoynI-Third Floor III
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
!. 7ssPALIlA'li5S'R RoNAlL l
rh. sbooone cen.r-,,,h and ST.. Ed.

Spring Summer needs undoubtedly should be Filled"
DERPRICFD May Sale today
Wonderful Lot Of School Dresses, $l.S9
Made of splendid gingham and chambray, in plain cos
styles with touches of handwork6
0ne-Piece Regulation Dresses, S1.9S
Just the lot-ttlc girs-of white jean
navy copen red trimmed collar; emblem seeve
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 28.-After adj
vances Of a little more than a dollar a
bale in the early trading today, the
cotton market commenced to soften I'M
der liquidating sales of long contracts
and during good part of the remainder
Of the session was disposed to react in
a rather pronounced way, although Of
ferings were fairly we'll received at some
stages Of the trading and apparently
were being absorbed by the trade. Late
in the day the active positions were %
to IS, points under the close of last week
with December off to 22S9. The close
was at net declines of Is to IS points
with December at 2299.
A considerable volume of buying or
ders accumulated in brokers' hands over
Sunday and this. together with a better
Liverpool than due, caused the strength
on the opening.
After the first bulge realizing domi
mated the market and gossip had 1t that
large lines of long contracts were being
eYened up, to all appearances because
Of the nearness of the third ginning
report Of the season, which is due Wed
nesday from the census bureau.
The heaviest selling Of the day fol-
lowed a private bureau report estimat-
ing the crop at 10,5oo,000 bales and plac
ing ginning to the 18th, of October at
about seven million bales, accompanied
by the statement that the crop was
turning out somewhat better than some
time ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
Centre Colonies
Use Queer Shift
Against Harvard

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Football ex-
perts of the East were still studying to-
day the puzzling locksteps shift en-
ployed by the doughty eleven from Cen
ire college, DanVille, Ky, which lost to
Harvard at Cambridge Saturday. "a to
10. Should it be taken up and employed
widely, critics are wondering how the
rules would be affected by such Shifts
AS used by the southerners Saturday, it
was in conformity with the established
regulations, including the newly clari-
fled rule on shift plays which has been
made sufficiently clear by the rules COM
mittee of the inter- collegiate football as
ISOLATION to be universally interpreted to
prevent all but one man on the attack
ing team being in motion before the
ball is passed.
Those who saw the Harvard Centre
game Saturday know that the lock-step
shift is effective, even if they aren't
quite clear why it should be more de-
moralizing to a team on the defense
than the more common shift plays are.
Being new it had the element of sur
prise, not only to the spectators but to
the Harvard team, which required
number of plays to accustom itself to
the strange sight of a whole team
marching, hand on shoulder and in the
approved Sing Sing style and then
trooping back before the ball was
snapped.
The one objection raised against the
lock-step shifts seems to be the time it
requires, particularly when the quarter
back adds an extra figure to his signal
and the whole team fronts and right
abouts'' with the precision of a troop
of circus zouaVes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
TYRUS COBB MAY
NOT GET A 400
BATTING AVERAGE
Official Scorer Gave Scott Error
On CObb's Batted Ball Which
Could Have Been Hit.

NEW YORK, Oct ga difference
in the judgement of official and unoffic-
ial scorers involving a solitary hit, will
keep Ty Cobb out Of the 400 batting
class this year, unless President Ban
johnson, of the American League, over
rules the official scorer, it was said in
league circles today.
At the close Of the season the official
records credited Cobb with 210 hits, one
less than necessary for a 400 average,
but because several other records were
dependent on his mark, a recheck
against the unofficial figures was de-
cided upon. These unofficial records
gave Cobb I'll hits an average of 400.
The difference of one hit was found
to exist in the records of the game of
May 15, between the Tigers and the
Yankees at the Polo grounds, the Of
fetal count giving Cobb one hit and the
unofficial according him two. The game
was played in cold, blustery weather,
with rain threatening.
The official scorer recalled that Cobb
hit a grounder in the direction of second
base, which Everett Scott, the Yankee
shortstop, made an effort to get and
did reach but permitted to slip away.
1t was his judgement that Scott should
have stopped the ball and made an assist
and consequently the play was chalked
up as an error. The newspaper scorer
called 1t hit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
BOND PRICES DOWN
IN SYMPATHY WITH
DECLINE IN STOCKS
Foreign Bond Move Within Mar
row Limits-LOsses Common
in Rail Group. =

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Price changes in
today's bond market were irregular but
the main trend was decidedly downward
in sympathy with the movement in
stocks.
Although bid and asked prices gen
orally were far apart, foreign bonds
moved within comparatively narrow linn
It's. Except for a two point break in
Franco American LIS, French bonds
held up well in the face of sharp reac-
ton in exchange, the declines in the gov
ernmental and municipal issues being
registered in fractions. Rio de Janeiro
SIS were weak, but Brazil LIS made
good recovery from recent weakness.
Losses of point or more were quite
common in the rail list. some of the
prominent weak spots being Louisville
and Nashville unified Is, Ann Arbor As,
Rio Grande western collateral trust IS,
Minneapolis Louis refunding IS, Col
orado Southern refunding LIS and At
lantic Coast Line first is, all of 1 1-2 to
2 points N. & w. convertible IS, how
ever, moved up 2 points in response to
the advance in the price of the stock,
buying being based on expectation of a
high dividend at tomorrows meeting.
Some good gains also were made by New
York, Chicago and st. Louis debenture
IS, Cuba railroad 5s, Denver Rio Grande
5s, Lehigh Valley collateral IS,
and Baltimore and Ohio gold fours.
Industrial mortgages novel in the
same confusing manner as the railroad
liens. CRANKY Copper debenture IS,
BarnsdaL sinking fund IS, series. B,
Tidewater Oil gold IS. Republic Steel 5s
and American agricultural chemical gold
7 las all moved to higher ground, while
Marland oil IS, with warrants, Union
tank equipment rs, Cerro de Pasco IS,
and Liggett and Myers 5s all fell back
a point or more.
= Except for slight gains in the liberty
8 lbs and uncalled .victorys. all our gov
eminent war obligations were reaction
ary
The principal offerings today were the
s., 900 issue of first mortgage six per
cent 20-year sinking fund gold bonds of
the Jacob Dold Packing company, offer |
ed at par, and an issue of $2,554000 Of
1-2 per cent serial gold bonds of the |
,ity of Ottawa. offered at prices to yield =,
rom 500 to $50 per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
The Journals Market NeUs
QUOTATIONS RECEDE
WHEN SPECULATIVE
SELLING FEATURES
Market Offers Little Resistance
Until Prices Drop Below
Saturdays Close.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-Material re,
cessions in quoted values took place II
today's active stock market, which wa:
featured by a heavy speculative selling
movement founded on the belief that
the recent upward swing had been over
done, The market offered little resist
ance in selling pressure until prices had
fallen to five points below Saturdays
closing figures.
The decline was particularly acute
among high priced Industrial shares
The first, selling pressure today was
directed against the shipping shares on
announcement of the local federal dis
triet courts decision upholding Attorney
General Daugherty's ruling prohibiting
liquor aboard ships.
Motor shares were next attacked, APP
parently without special reason The
most, violent fluctuations took place In
the high priced oil shares. Mexican Pc
troleuni established a new high at 2S415
soon after the opening, dropping to, 226'
climbing to 234 and then saving
back. and forth until it closed at 229 "a
for a. net loss of two points on the day.
Standard oil of New. Jersey moved
within six points radius and closed IL
lower and losses Of 1 to Ia points also
took place in Pan American and b
producers ana reIlueTbb Sldi4ue'Ao OAA VA
California and Houston.
Equipment stocks were hard hit, de-
spite the fact that large orders are sun
coming In to the big companies Bald
win suffered a net loss of points while
Arnarican Locomotive Pullman and
American Car were off to points.
Indications that the September earn
ings statement of railroads due TINS
week win show a material improvement
failed to halt the reaction in dividend
m wing railroads. Central of New Jer-
sew registered a net gain of II points
but the other coalers were unable TO
hold the gains made in a BRIEF hurry OF
buying. Reading dropped back 90
points below Saturdays close NOTION
and Western was strong.
ITnitsd States Steel common sold OFF
"A points; crucible ga and Repuohc
Ira. other weak spots were Stude-
baker. Corn Products, American Can
Consolidated Gas, International Har
vester. National Lead, Postum cereal
ITnited States alcohol Remington type
writer and Otis Elevator, the losses
ranging from IL to 8 points
Total sales, 1,244.000 shares
CAN money hold steady at 1-S per
cent. There was plenty OF demand lor
tir1s money at "a for the longer ma
TURTLES but DankerS "eAo
ti,,a nercent. Commercial paper showed
a somewhat firmer tone.
Heavy selling Of the cwrencies Oh
allies in the London and
,cal markets was the feature OF the
foreign exchange market
French francs established new 10"
record for the year at ITO cents, a de-
cline Of % points below Saturdays price; |
sterling was strong abroad but dropped
here to S4.44 IL on a heavy offering OF
cotton and grain bills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
i'm THE WORLD OF SPORTS
Naval Air Station
Squad May Prove A
Storm For Auburn
sv JOHN OLIVER RAY.


The Naval Air Station. football team
is not much to look at in. action-yet
But as the fellow, (oh yes, the one whose
name is made from the two words pro
crastinator and prevaricator or to be
brief, the weather prognosticator) would
say. See that little cirrus cioud-yes
yes, those mares tails and cats claws
well, that may probably have a chance
of developing (if nothing happens to IT'D
into big hurricane that Will wipe Au-
burn (S) off the map.
But seriously, boys, it has taken two
whole weeks of Happy Heifer's (of
course he spells it with "K) romping
up and down that field to collect all the
sand spurs on his, ah-person. Now the
practice is proceeding and gathering in
intensity hurricane may, be. But say,
whoever saw football played in sand?
The coach has agreed, AUBURN (s)
doesn't object, to permit two Of the Es-
kimo Babies to glue a little lambs wool
under their eyes to make them reel at
home. One Of the things that the MAS
team lacks is PEP, not the kind that
drags the Main and other Pensacola
Ways, but Ginger.-the kind displayed by
Fatty in overhauling recalcttrant
would-be speed maniacs.
Further in lucid no uncertain terms,
the coach has threatened that he will
work in his team in running suits over
the sand spurs if requisite for the re-
quired snap. Wow,-sand spurs and
pants. .-..~.
Now, If our local prognosticator will
permit, the Mr.. Hurry Cane Of MAS is
slowly forming, but the gentleman is
gaining in intensity and when he meets
the sand man on Maxent Field, surely
dust will fill the eyes. of Auburn (s).
Mr. Hurry Cane will sweep the decks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
TEAMS
RECEIVE CHECKS
Cincinnati Reds and St. Louis
Browns Are Given Nearly
$4,000 Each by Lands.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Checks totallins
37,o9G.46, representing the amount
awarded to the members of the Cincin-
natl National and St, Louis American
clubs for finishing in the pennant race
were today sent out by Baseball Commits
sioner Lands. Each club was given $18,-
54S.23, representing one half of the sixty
per cent balance after the worlds series
contenders had been paid and the Is per
cent allowed the commissioners office
had been deducted.
The st. Louis clubs share was split
into twenty eight shares, nineteen of the
players receiving $662.44 each and nine
receiving $662.43.
The Cincinnati clubs share was divid-
ed into twenty five full shares of $713.41
and a twenty-sixth share which was split
into four parts in amounts ranging from
$71.30 to $427.78
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
Large Guarantee
For Auburn Game

The football management Of M.
lays its cards face up on the ;a5lr.
cording to an announcement from =.
naval station.
1t costs $500 to get Auburn Fen.
here Friday. Oct. %. according 20 .
management. The guarantee has Ee
underwritten by commissioned and BE-
commissioned officer personnel at =.
station. That is. if the required MY
Of tickets are rot sold the undern-..
will be assessed to make up the guar
tee.
As a result OF this guarantee AMI .
gether with the cost of advertising Il,
ticket printing it has been neces-a-,-
charge an admission of so cents r
is not an apology for the so cents ad.
sion. The game will be worth g. l1.
is to let the people of Pensacola l..
where their money goes. ANY So.
that may be. realized from the tick .
ceipts goes TO the Chaplain's c..
Fund at the station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
GYMNASIUM SEASON
WILL BEGIN TODAY
Business Mems Class Will Have
Floor This Afternoon-Large
Number of Entrants.

Gymnasium season will begin at the
Y. NJ. c. A. this evening at $50 o'clock
when the Business Mems class goes
through its first limbering-up exercises.
Wednesday afternoon the Juniors will
have the gym floor while the Interdem-
iates will hold sway Thursday afternoon.
Physical Director Alex Olsen will again
have charge of the gym work and states
that a large number of "Y" members
have entered each class.
The Y. M C. A. gymnasium is fully
equipped to take care of a large num-
Der of entrants so banner year in ''Y''
gymnastic is looked forward to.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
CHICAGO,

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Cattle; receipts
%. 600: native beef steers and yearlings
steady to 10 lower; mostly steady; top
matured beef steers 1855, weight 1'4Sl
mounds; several loads 1850; best year
Ilngs 1900; bulk native beef steers 5000
1900: lower grade beef cows and heifers
largely 25 lower: other grades STEADY TO
weak; bulls weak to Is lower; veal calves
weak to 25 lower; western grassers in
heaviest supply of season largely 10 to
Is lower: bulk western grassers $500
TOO: few loads Montana $40; stockers and
feeders fairly active 10 to Is lower:
bulk desirable bolognas bulls 40o9426;
wv desirable vealers around 100 to
packers; bulk stockers and feeders 625-
"a ,t.J.
Hogs; receipts $4,000; opened strong
TO 10 higher; closing with early advance
lost; bulk 1870 to 200 pound average $40
Q995; good 21O to 27O pound butchers
mostly 96O9965 top 975; bulk packing
sows 790@S4O; pigs mostly 925@935; esti-
mated hold over 10000.
Sheep: receipts $1,000; fat lambs
opened weak to 25 lower; closing nearly
steady with Friday top natives 1850 to
city butchers, 144o to packers, bulk 1440
GD1440; culls mostly 1000; six cars choice
idaho lambs 144O with 600 out; five dou-
bles Nevada lambs 1895 with so out;
feeders strong Is higher; two doubles
desirable SO pound western feeding
lambs 1875; bulk 1895 @1450; sheep stea-
dy; heavy fat ewes 460@55o; lighter
weights upward to 750.