
    (76 South. 791)
    No. 22704.
    STATE v. LECOMPTE.
    (Oct. 29, 1917.)
    Appeal from Twentieth Judicial District Court, Parish of Terrebonne; W. E. Howell, Judge.
    Joseph Lecompte, Jr., was accused of the violation of an ordinance of the police jury of the parish of Terrebonne requiring owners to dip their cattle for the eradication of fever-carrying ticks. Demurrer to bill of information sustained and the State appeals.
    Judgment annulled and case remanded.
    A. V. Coco, Atty. Gen., and J. A. O. Coignet, Dist. Atty., of Thibodaux (Vernon A. Coco; of New Orleans, of counsel), for the State. Harris Gagne, of Houma, for appellee.
   O’NIELL, J.

The defendant was accused of violating an ordinance of the police jury of the parish of Terrebonne, requiring owners to dip their cattle, for the eradication of fever-carrying ticks. He filed a demurrer to the bill of information, contending that the police jury had no authority to enact the ordinance. Judgment was rendered in his favor, sustaining the demurrer. The state prosecutes this appeal.

The issues presented in this case are the same that were deceided to-day in the case of the State v. Abe Malone (No. 22838) 76 South. 790.

For the reasons assigned in the decision of that case, the judgment appealed from is annulled, and it is ordered that this case be remanded to the district court to be proceeded with according to law and to the views expressed in the opinion referred to. 
      
       Ante, p. 331.
     