The Cotulla Record (Cotulla, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, November 23, 1928 Page: 7 of 8
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THE COTULLA FVCCCD
QUARTERLY FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF j
* LA SALLE < OUNTY FOR QU \RTER END-
m INC NOVEMBER 9TH, 1928.
* * JURY FI ND. let Class.
Balance Inst report $ 1,771.27
To am< not received since last report 46.20
i By amount paid out since last report
Amount to Balance
A Different f nanks^ivi >a ) inner.
8 407.50
1,346.97
$1,817.47 I
S1.X17.47
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND, 2nd Class.
■ Bulan. last n rt S 5,408.75
To amount received since last rofe rt 380.09
By amt. transferred to !!. & B. W. acet, No. 2,
By amt. transt<;, d to It. & W. :>.e t. No. 3,
By amt Transferred to General Special Fund No. 2,
By amount paid ut since last re: o:
Amount to Balance
85,788.84
GENERAL COUNTY FUND, 3rd Class.
Balance last report $ 8,217.52
To amount received since last report 147.17
To amt. trens. from other funds since last report 75.08
By amount paid out since lust report
Amount to Balance .................................
$8,440.37
COURT HOUSP \ N l > JAIL PUND,*4th Class.
Balance last report $ 1,331.99
To amount received since last report 191.91
By amount paid out since last report $ 1,269.78
Amount to Balance 254.1*2
SI,523.90 $1,623.90
ROAD AND BRIDGE WARRANT FUND NO. 1, 5th Class.
Balance last report $ 1,196.35 \
To amount received since last report 28.83
Amount to Balance S 1,225.13
$ 152.17
933 14 j
845.93
3,644.04 I
213.20 I
85.788.8 1 I
S 4,268.76
4,176.61
$8,440.37
1,225.18 81,225.18
COURT HOUSE AND JAIL SINKING FUND, fith Class.
Balance last report $ 755.80
To amount received since last report . 3.57
By amount paid out since last report . S 240.00
Amount to Balance ........ 519.37
$759.37
COURT HOUSE SINKING FUND, 7th Class.
Balance last report S 450.85 i
To amount received since last report 2.31
Amount to Balance
*453.16
ROAD BOND SINKING FUND, 8th Class.
Balance last report S 3,142.41
^ imount received since last r.e 91.91
yj I!v amount tran ferred to other Funds since last rep-.it
Amoupt to balance
$759.37
S 453.16
8153.16
$ 75.08
3,158.64
$3,234.32 *3,234.32
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND WARRANT NO. 2, 9th Class.
Balance last report . ________________________ $ 415.88
To amount received since last report 62.40
To amt. trans. from other funds since last report 152.17
By amount paid out since last report ........ $ 630.00
Amount to Balance ................................. . .45
*630.45 *630.45
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND WARRANT NO. 3, 14th Class.
To amt trans. ft n therFu . ince last report $ 933.44
By amount paid out since last report . 1 S 933.44
Amount to Balance 0.0u
$933.44
STATE HIGHWAY SPECIAL FUND, 10th Class.
Balance last report *338.38
To amount receive ! since last report 1.26
By amount paid out since last report
Amount to Balance
*339.64
SPECIAL WARRANT FUND NO. 1, 11th Class.
Balance last report $ 4,066.70 ,
To amount received since last report 128.59
By amount paid out since last report
Amount to Balance
*4,195.29
HIGHWAY SINKING FUND, 12th Class.
Balance last report $28,037.11
To amount received since last report 773.83
By amount paid out since last report
Amount to Balance
$933.44
8 180.00
159.04
*339.61
1,017.00
3,178.29
$4,195.29
*9,374.25
$19,436.69
$28,810.94
SPECIAL WARRANT FUND NO. 2, 13th Class.
To amt. trans. from other Funds since last report $ 845.93
By amount paid out since last report
Amount to Balance
*28,810.94
* 845.93
0.00
Balance
Balance
Balance
Balance
Balance
Balance
Balance
Balance
Balance
Balance
Balance
Balance
*845.93
RECAPITULATION.
1 Jury Fund
1 Road and Bridge Fund
General County Fund
Court House and Jail Fund
Road and Bridge Fund Warrant No. >1
Court House and Jail Sinking Fui^F
Court House Sinking Fund
Road Bond Sinking Fund
Rond and Bridge Fund WarrnJ
State Highway Special Funs
Special Warrant Fund N . §1
Highway Sinking Fund
fliers of said C
W2th uay of Nov<*
Si;
■the P 4 ( j
!
by us at this tt
Moval
apr. I
McMahan, Gountv 1
$845.93
$ 1,346.97
pi 3.26
4,176.61
254.12
1,225.18
519.37
46S.16
3,158.64
.45
159.64
3,178.29
19,436.69
*34,122.38
anti each of
1928. at the
requirements
tatute of ;he
proved March
of Court in
hereinbefore
v-, the money
Yca urer and
? IP, n
U* 0 • v# •
rt
_J.
PPi.! the time when the Puri- I
Tjj tain first went out in the woods
and shot ?he most easily avail-
able game — turkey — that par-
dcalar fowl has been the traditional
meat around which to build the
Thanksgiving dinner. In the same
way the pumpkin pie for dessert
is simply taken for granted,
I But sometimes don't you g^t just
, a little tired when you think of all
the years in which you have eaten
turkey and pumpkin pie on Thanks-
giving? Or are you like the New
Englander who didn’t care how
many times a day lie had pie. be-
cause he liked pie? Whichever
class you belong to, the dinner menu
and recipes given here will be stim-
ulating. Roast duck stuffed with
celery dressing and Indian nut
pudding are suggested, but if you
please, there is no reason why the
standard fowl and dessert could not
be used in their place.
Yes, Roast Duck!
Here are the menu and recipes
for your approval. All the latter
are planned to serve e-ght people.
Harvest Fruit Cup
Tomato and Lima Fran Soup
Roast Duck with Celery Stuffing
Orange Sauce
Potato Croquettes
Crcaned Bermuda Onions
Smash au Craiin in Ramekins
C —vsfvr'v and Attic Sauce
Chicory with French Dressing
Indian Nut Pudding
firm Raisins Coffee
Mints
Harvest Fruit Cup -. Choose red-
skinned apples, and, leaving the
skin on, dice until you have two-
thirds cup. Add one cup of halved,
seeded, white grapes, and two-thirds
cup diced, sliced pineapple. Pour
over mixture one cup sweet cider
and one cup pineapple syrup and
serve, very cold, in glass cups.
A Real Soup
__ Tomato and Lima Bern. Soup:
Empty the contents of a number
J can of tomatoes into a saucepan
and add one and one-half cups
brown stock, the liquid from a num-
ber 1 can of lima beans, sixteen
peppercorns, eight allspice berries,
one bay-leaf, one slice onion, and
one-half teaspoon celery seed. Sim-
mer twenty minutes, then add a
thickening made by browning three
tablespoons butter, adding three table-
spoons flour, mixing thoroughly and
browning again. Bring to boil, then
press all through a sieve. Add one-
half teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
and salt to taste. Add the lima
beans from the number 1 can and
heat. Serve in cups with a few
beans in each cup.'
Sourish an Cratin in Ramekins: To
three tups canned squash add three
v. . melted butter, two well
beaten eggs, one and one-half tea-
spoons salt, one-eighth teaspoon
pepper. Put into small, buttered
ramekins. Melt two tablespoons
butter, add one-haif cup crumbs an.-1
j mix thoroughly; add one-fourth cup
grated cheese and sprinkle over the
top of the squash. Brown in a mod-
erate oven, 375° F.
Now, the New Dessert
Cranberry-Apple Sauce : Mix one
cup of apple sauce and the contents
of a number 2 can of cranberry
sauce in a sauce pan and cook rap-
idly for a few minutes. Press
through a strainer or not, just as
you desire. Cool, and pour into a
glass serving dish to chill.
Indian Nut Pudding-. Scald two
cups evaporated milk and two
cups water in the top part of a
double boiler, add on--half cup corn-
meal and stir for five minutes. Let
cook five minutes m -re, then re-
move and cool slightly. Add one
cup molasses, one teaspoon salt, one
teaspixin allspice, one-half teaspoon
ginger, one-fourth cup melted but-
ter, two beaten eggs and one cup
chonped. canned walnuts. Pour into
a buttered baking dish and bake un
covered in a low oven until a knife
1 comes out clean. The temperature
| should he about 32?° and the pud-
ding should bake fortv-five to sixty
i minutes. Stir oecarionallv the first
i ten minutes to keep nuts from sink-
ing. Serve hot or cold with cream.
for 6 cents Monday.
Me . s. Sol and Albert West
down from their Uvalde ranch
part of this week. They repo
erything in line shope around Uvalde.
Mrs. B. F. Burris was in town
trading yestem.ty. She informed us
‘that the Harris Creek School house
‘ had been completed and that school
I would open Monday.
. L. Pease, in company with his
wife, left yesterday for Cheapside to
spend several days with Mr. Pease’s
mother.
Dr. Talbott and wife of Marshall,
Mo., father and step-mother of Mrs.
E. D. Gohenour of this place, were
arrivals on Monday’s train. They
expect to spend the winter here. „
Last year at this time cotton was
seven cents: now ii is fen. The boll
weevil is not such a bau fellow- after
all.
Sheriff P. C. Tumlinson of Carrizo
I Springs passed through here Thurs-
I day with T'an Bell, whom he rerent-
! .. captured in Arizona. Bell is un-
j dtr indictment tor murder committed
ars ago.
29
'Three
wonderful new comfort-
factors not ca :ed in
any other automobile
3
cj cV.vcJdjtutffble^
trisiu eld -wiper(-front seat
<Tscin blade electric | C V.r ndjvstdMe / 'H'ide seat -Perfects
Comfort fori adults
Ut
A new adjustable front seat—electric
windshield wiper with two blades—rear
seats amply wide for three adults—all
unite to launch a new epoch in style,
comfort, performance. Is it any won-
der that America is according it the
most enthusiastic reception ever given
any fine car?
■ Slberjlnniversary 1
Buick
WITH MASTERPIECE BODIES RY R1SHBR
CRAIN-MARS BUICK CO.
When Better Automobiles Are Built... Buick Will Build Them
>: :< x ::
LET LS ORDER THAT CHRISTMAS Sl’IT NOW.
X
ml
jl ecinct No. 1.
I?
S '
3G. A. Welhausen, Coutl
■
3 Piece
Tailor Made
Suit or Overcoat
and up
WHY PAY MURK?
Salle County, Texas.
Turner's Tailor Shop
11 i
IXBX&-
j “Pay as You Ride" Method
j of Building Highways.
By E. E. DUFFY.
Father Time is being taken by the
| f'ligd >i_k in read building as he never
was before. The “pay as you go"
I method of building highways E be-
; ing sup;demented by the "pay as you
jiiue" policy which carries with it re-
| t'inements that mark the modern au-
tomobile as compared with the high
! wheeled auto buggy of the whip-
i socket era.
Stale road bonds worth S240.000.-
| 090 were authorized November 6, as
follows: Iowa, 8109,000.000; West
! Virginia, $35,000,000; Louisiana, 8:50'.
iOOO’OOO; Missouri’ S75.000.000.
(Next year portends to be a ban-
ner period for high issues with Texas
| now seriously considering the pas-
j sage of a $300,000,000 issue with
which to put a crimp in the vast
mileage of unsurfaced, heavily trav-
eled roads there.
Other states considering bond is-
sues are Georgia, Mississippi, Ala-
bama and Minnesota.
Since 1916, states have passed is-
sues totaling $1,159,836,000 while
from 1919 until this fall, counties
voted issues amounting to $985,417,
000. Several counties passed is-
sues November 6, including that of
Will County, Illinois, for *1,760'000
and' that of Armstrong County.
; Pennsylvania, for $1,500,000.
Installment buying, for such it is,
l has proven to be as desirable to the
conduct of government as to indivi-
duals who pay for radios, automo-
biles, washing machines, and so on,
by- means of future earnings. Bond
issues bring large sums of money
with which highway improvements
are immediately constructed so that
the motorist and taxpayer, usually
the same person, may save money
directly in car operating costs, and
indirectly through lowered road up-
keep costs paid out of state fund's.
Road bond issues are usually fi-
nanced entirely by gasoline tax rev-
enues and motor license fees. High-
way economists point out that where
motorists pay out from it to 15 dol-
lars in gasoline taxes per year, based
n an average use of 300 golbuis,
the actual return to the motorist
through highway benefits will ex-
ceed till.- several times over.
By "paying as you ride’’ highway-
conveniences of a decade or so hence
are available for current use and at
no greater cost, for poor roads
cost from one to three cents more j
a mile to drive over. The saving
possible here more than offsets that
bugaboo, interest on bonds.
declared there's nothing quite like
Bayer Aspirin for all sorts of aches
and pains, but be sure it is genuine
Bayer; that r.arr.e must be on the
package, and on every tablet. Bayer
is genuine, and the word genuine—in
red—is on every box. You can’t go
wrong if you will just look at the box:
mM
Aspirin If
the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture ****J*iir
t of Monoacetlcacldeater of Sallc/Ucacf4
111 Five
Million Homes
Tonight
There are times when all a mother’s
love can’t soothe a fretful baby. No way
of telling just what’s wrong, yet some
thing must lie done. Castoria time! A
few dreps, and Baby has dropped od to
sleep. Yet this marvelous means of
quieting a restless infant is utterly
harmless. There is not one ingredient
but what all doctors know and approve,
and would let you give your baby every
day in the week. In fact Castoria • a
purely vegetable product. Gas paina,
constipation, even diarrhea can he dis-
pelled in this same manner. Castoria
it older than you ire, but phvsi ans
atill say "nothing better for banes."
An old fashioned remedy if yon must
Its years, btft parents are old-fashioned
who still raise babies without Its aid I
And at least five million modern mothers
keep it handy day and night, for twenty-
five million* ’• -H last
year! Buy yotlrs now; don’t wait until
yon need it.
Children
Cry for
C ASTO R
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The Cotulla Record (Cotulla, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, November 23, 1928, newspaper, November 23, 1928; Cotulla, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1163238/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Alexander Memorial Library.