davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-17
SE|BEL BROTHERS
SHOW IS COMING
WILL EXHIBIT IN WATERTOWN
AUGUST oath.
Back to Their Old Home and Start
ing Point After Touring Country
for Three YedrS-FOurth Year
on Rodd-ThiS Season a Success
iul One-At NeGndh Today.

1t will be delightful news this
morning to a majority of the readers
of the Leader to know that the cele-
brated Seibel Brothers deg and pony
show is TO exhibit in this city in the
very near future. These glad tiGings
We're made known last evening shortly
after the ARRIVAL in the city of Mr..
Emil Seibel, one of the concern and
former we'll known resident Of Water
town.
The Seibel Dog and Pony show dur
ing their four years on the read, have
met with great success ard their show
has become famed the country over
and they manage to pack their tents
in every city they visit. This will be
their first appearance in Watertown
for three years. Since that time the
show has grown to far greater proper
tions. In fact the Seibel dog and
pony show of three years ago is not to
be compared to the great show of
today. The Selbeis are known per
sonally to almost every man, woman
and child i'll jefferson county, in fact,
in this section of the state, while the
excellent reputation is known through
out the whole country.
Mr.. Seibel, who took run up from
Appleton yesterday, stated to repre-
sentative of the Leader last evening
that the show would exhibit in this
city on Friday, August oath, giving
both afternoon and evening perform
ances. 1t goes without saying that
the people of Watertown will turn out
en- masse to greet the return of the
Seibels to their old home town.
Yesterday the show exhibited at
Appleton, where they were greeted by
mammoth crowds. Today they will
appear at Neenah. The Seibel show
has just returned from a most success
full trip into the copper country, also
taking in points IN the lower peninsu-
la of Michigan, visiting such cities as
Mansfield, Fremont, Monroe, Adrian,
Coldwater, Marshall, Benton Harbor,
Holland, Mrskegon, Ludington, Man
istee, Sault Ste Marie, Marquette,
Ishpeming, Houghton, Calumet, Es-
canada, also the Canadian Saut Ste
Marie.
Prior on this trip through the north,
the Seibels made a most successful
tour through the souths visiting the
principal cities thereof, such as Jack
sonville, Tamra, Gainesville, Talahas
sa, and Pensacola, Florida; Mobile,
Montgomery, Birmingham, Alabama !;
Gulfsport, Miss. Atlanta, Ga. Chata-
nooga and Nashville, Tenn. Bowling
Green, Henderson and louisville, KY.
Coming further north, they visited
such cities as Evansville, indianapolis,
Richmond, Cincinnati, Dayton, Zanes-
vile and many other cities too numer-
Gus to mention.
1t may be depended on that when
the Seibels visit WatertCWn all of
their old friends, numbering all of the
citizens of the city, will greet them
literally, for all are proud Of the ex-
cellent show record they have made.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-17
LOW RATES TO CALIFORNIA,

Via the North Western Line An
excursion rate of one regular first
class limited fare for round trip, will
be in effect from all stations Sept. 3
to Ia, inclusive, with favorable return
limits. on account of National Baptist
Convention. Three fast trains through
to California daily. 1.-The Overland
Limited" electric Lighted throughout,
less than three days to San Francisco.
1.-The Los Angeles Limited, " electric
lighted throughout, via the new Salt
Lake Route to Los Angeles. with
drawing room and tourist sleeping
cars. Another fast daily trains is
1.-The China & Japan Fast MALI with
drawing room and tourist sleeping
cars to San Francisco and Los Ange-
les. For itineraries and full infor-
nation apply to agents Chicago &
North " estern Ry'-Sept IA.
Miss Mildred Nowack was visitor
at Juneau Sunday.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-17

Clarence Jones was a visitor at
Juneau Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
Live Stock Market.

MONDAY, May Il.
Receipts Of beeves for two days were $,o9s head,
including % cars for export alive. ia for slauFht.
sreI: and 50 for the m Ar Steers on liberal r.
and also good 70 choice cows fell OF iOc.; bologna
bulls were slow. with an easier feeling; medium
and common cows steady. One car Of cattle was
held over. Medium to choice steers sold at S..8oa
a. ss'I sleae es ~ 'P Bulls .n q. ss's6a sn &. .a Ssii,mdisny d fsd
ulery fed bulls at NdS4.55: one fancy bull al a "a,
cows al s:.i0@N.25. Dressed beef rather slow Al
71Slac. per III. for native sides, London and Liver.
pool cablcs, received to-day, quoted i've cattle
steady: refrigerator beef higher at 50. GSc. per IL
Exports to day. none; TO morrow. no beeves and
5000 quarters OF beef.
Receipts Of calves for two days were o.4eo head,
including :st direct and o, .se for the market, Trade
than las, weeks closing quotations, The pens were
cleared. Inferior TO choice. veals sold at Ggfyf Is
per 100 lbs; tailcnds q, AaA.5n; butiermilk calves
at AlAl0. Dressed. calves steady 10 strong at
i.a&lO,sC; per u, foT city dressed veals and eLs uSc.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs for Two days were
sos head, Including =: cars for slauyhtere and
II for the market; MAILING, with the car held over
SATURDAY, !: cars on sale. Sheep in very limited
supply and steady, lambs slow aud lOaiSc. lower:
spring lambs In vrry lght supply and wanted: the
pens were about CLEARED, Common 10 prime
clipped sheep sold at &ytOa..bO per 100 lbs: ordi-
nary TO choice clipped lambs al $685.; southern
sp1ngn lambs NIB nSs a, Esr 100 1ns;; medium state
ei0'.c., per H. dressed lambs easy AT io,s GisI,c',
with choice selling at l9c.; city dressed spring
dressed at t2@t6.
Receipts q hogs for two days wer. SEQ hseds
snl sales OF State hogs were al SssSas7 per 100
Sogs aulS, and ssssdy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
NON-MEMBER BANK STATEMENT.

The weekly statement OF averages OF the. banks
OF this oity, Jersey City and. Hobosen which are
Association, but. which clear through some OF the
members, Is as follows:
May IL. Mavi2. Changes.
= inv'ts.... .sl4s, 49, 100 si+A.sss,ooo Dec. q. 40. 200
Circulation. q, 2J97,600 2,276.f00 Dec. 1880
Net deposits. 1854, 7ss, 900 1S.3oe,So0 Dec. l.6l6,cO
Deps. with c..
n, agents. el&.S66,7O elt,a1o.60O Dec, 1851, 100
With banks&
trust CO.'S. 6,76A,4W 1901. 800 Inc 2ls,S00
Legal tend. d
bank notes. 100000 1t6s,0O0 Dec. $4,000
Specie. 900. o,622.SO h6Sl,Soo Dec. se.6N
-------. ------- ------
Total. 49,. &st. o59.4 400 S4,te2.2oo Dec. $422, 800
Res. reQ'd.... 81, COS, $50 e,0aa.5 SIS Dec. 10a, s25
----- - $50
Deficit, St,6S6. $50 &,6i7,875 Inc, SlS,e75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
028. 81 l6

028, l24,l3 81 l6
AZ AZ date of This report as a liability N'", 73,47s %
Surplus includes undivided profits.
Amount OF investment legal for savings banks
or permitt IN and by the respective instruments
or words creating or defining the trusts, and held
asexecutor. admlnist rator, guardian, receiver. truS
tee, committee. or as depositaIy OF moneys d..
posted on order OF the court. 1911. 1853. 10.
Total amount Of deposits on which interest Is
paid, So. Ois. 80 70; average rate OF Interest paid
thereon, 2.8s per cent.
State Of New York, County Of New YORK, s.
JOHN Z. BORNE, President and p 5.
GRosSMANN. Treasurer, Of Colonial Trust Com
way, In the city of New ,york, In said county be
ing duly sworn, each for himself, says the fore
going report, with the schedules accompanying the
same. Is true and correct In all respects, TO the
best OF his knowledge and belief, and they further
say that the usual business Of said trust company
has been transacted at the location required BY
the banking law ,(chap. $50. Laws OF 1892. and
not elsewhere: and that the above report Is made
In compliance with an onlcial notice received from
teenth day OF May, 1909. as the day as OF which
such report shall be made.
JOHN e.. BORNE, President.
S. GROSSMANN, Treasurer.
Severally subscribed and sworn to by both de.
ponents, the 2lst day OF May, 1909, before me.
lSeal OF Notary.l n. l., SMITH.
No. 1877. Notary Public. City and Co. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

The outside market was dull and quiet.
with small price changes except In n very
few ISSUES. Mackav common was easily
the feature, being active and strong on con-
fdent ex pectation Of nm Increase in the divi-
d.nd rate. The preferred was fairly active
and about steady. Standard OIL on n few
small transactions recovered q large part OF
its dividend Of 80 n share, Chicago subway
was. firm on a moderate volume of business
In the mining group there were no important
price changes. United was irregular. show
ing, on tho whole. n declining tendency, hut
tho aggregate business was not large Greene
fractionally lower. Boston. after opening at
n fractional decline. recovered on a moderate
amount Of business, The close was irregular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
DIVIDEND DECLAR ATOMS.
STOCKS.

Closing bid and asked quotations for Active
Tonopah stocks on the Wall Street Mining aud
Stock Exchange Yesterday were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22

s!s:':; 4.f d. lsss Isgg ~Js-asia
~. aes 4sa VI srsr
81! ssg., S.sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
rHE HOSTON MARkET.

Bus toS. Mass. May 81 business was
dun In copper shares TO-DAY and price. changes
were normal North butt" declared . div.
over the last declaration. his probably
accounts for the strength In this issue for the
on talk Of increased dividend. Massa.
chuactts Gas was fairly active and gained
three-fourtha Of n point,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
CLOSING PRICES.

es of stocks, 800. shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
o O2S.20

TotaI. 100. ....,........ $780, ss, 025.20
Surplus Includes undivided profits.
Amount OF investment legal for savings banks
or permitted In and by the respective instruments
or words creating or defining the trusts, and held
as executor. administrator. guardian. receive
Trustee. committee, or as dcpositary OF money
deposited on order OF the court, see, 032, 652. 50,
Amount OF debts guaranteed and liability thereon
ct date OF this report, none.
Total amount OF deposits on which interests
paid. $50, 400, 20: average rate OF interest paid
thereon. .o2s5ao,
State Of New York. County OF New York. S.
]. N WALLACE. President. and GEORGE BEE
TINE, Secretary, OF Central Trust Co. OF New Yotb,
located and doing business at No. 81 Wall street
in the City OF New York. In said county. being duly
sworn, each for himself, says the foreg ding repoI',
with the schedules accompanying the same, is true
and correct In all respects. to the best Of his knowl,
edge and belief. and they further say that the usual
business OF said trust company has been transacted
at the location required by the banking law Chap.
6so. Laws OF 1892, and not elsewhere; and thai ~
above report Is made In compliance with an ofctA
notice received from the Superintendent OF Bs"nS
designating the 10th day OF May, 1905. as the day
as OF which such report shall be made,
j. y. WALLACE. President.
GEORGE BERTHE Secretarg
Severally subscribed and sworn 10 by both de-
ponents. the 2ist day Of May. 1905. before me
tSeal OF Notary.l w. II. SMlDT
Notary Public. Rockland 60.
Certin cate filed in New York County.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
CHICAGO CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WARRINGTON. May :l.-The statement OF the re.
cepits and expenditures OF the Treasury shows:
THIS Day. This " onth. Fiscal Year,
Receipts. Sc. o., f6i .5S2 So, 26S 100 S29,6 So. 7l0
Expenditures. 1880 ,oo sa,sSo,ooo Seoyss7,oH
Surplus. S74,5 Def 81 ,osi 900 Sur o. DAT 600
The receipts from customs to-day were 81 ,052. $50:
from Internal revenue, 81 ,ls4, al, and miscel lAneous.
s.e7,772. National bank notes received for re-
The cash staten nt Of the United States Treas.
urer for May 81 shows:
RESERVE FUND.
Gold coin and bullion .............,. $780, 0O, 900
TRUST FUND.
To redeem outstanding certificates, ., o. ,oss, 76S, $50
GENERAL FUND.
Gold coin and bullion, .,,.....,,..,. sS%.oi<. sS7
Gold certificates. 4i.0t6. OaO
silver dollar. I,lbS DO
silver certificates. 1855, 77o
Silver bullion. ltt,Si2
United States notes, .......,..., i0.ti8. $40
National bank notes. ,..,..y..,., 1897 as
Subsidiary silver and minor coin...,.. 1851. 200
Total, SiOO. ti6. 664
In national banks, ,... ,..,r,,......, ep,stp .5l<
Awaiting reimbursement ,,.,,,.,..,.... ~. tas
Total. SEQ. st .b7a
Liabilities. ,,,.,, ..,..,,t..,,. lOl Biz ,oh.
Cash balance ,..,.,... .,,...,.., siSs, ~: &t
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-04-13

School course will be awarded
diplomas which will entitle the
holder to first grade certificate
valid to teach in the public
schools of Winn parish for three
years. Carried.
MIR. Harper moved that w. A.
Strong be elected official printer
for the board of School Directors
for the parish of Winll ut $50 per
annum, and the committee be
discharged.
On motion the following was
adopted showing the number of
children of scholastic age in each
ward, to-wlt:
Ward /, 7l6: ward 2, 374; ward
3, 45S; ward 4, 265; ward ), 45O;
ward s. 443; ward z, 662; ward s,
345; ward 8, so: ward 10, 149.
Total number of pupils in the
parish, 4031.
MIR. Harper moved that report
of committee to examine treas
urer's and secretary's books be
received and old warrants to
amount of $11,S5S.53 be burned
In presence of-board. Carried.
Mr.. Hughes moved that Mt.
Zion school be discontinued aud
$4,000 of the Mt. Zion fund be
transferred to Wheeling, $4.5d
of said fund be transferred to
Ebenezer, and $3.50 of said
fund be transferred to Nantachie.
Carried.
Mr.. Hughes moved that re-
port showing the financial condi-
dition OF each school district be
made annually at the regular July
Carried.
On motion Mr.. Hughes the fol-
lowing amounts are appropriated
and ordered placed to credits of
each school.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-04-13
Winfield. La.

April Z, 1906.
Mr.. Sewers moved that the fol-
lowing course of study be adopted
for high school work in the Winn-
field High School, to wit:
First year-English, Classics,
Grammar, Composition, Latin.
Collier and Dorcill completed,
English History, Botany, Arith.
metlc. Physiology, Algebra and
Music.
Second yeaf-English, Classics.
Composition, Rhetoric, Cesar,
a books), Plane Geometry, His
tory of the World, Algebra, Ag-
riculture and Music.
Third year-Literature, Class
les, Latin, Cicero a orations),
Solid Geometry, Physics, Re-
views. Moorc's Science of Study,
Pedagogy, Experimental Teach
ing, Constitution aod Music, and
that any person residing in VIM
parish shall be allowed to attend
said school free of tuition, anil
all persons completing said High
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-04-13
POLICE JURY FINISHED
Proceedings of the Last Days
Session.
April 9th, 1906.


April 9th. 1906.
The police jury met persuant
!. to adjournment and resumed COM
mittee work.
The following ordinance was
offered and read and adopted by
sections. and then, on motion,
was adopted as whole:
AN ORDINANCE.
An ordinance to provide for the
working of eonvicts on the
public roads under Section
8 aud Z of Act No. 191 of
1904.
SECTION l. Be it ordained by
the police jury of the parish of
Winn in regular session convened:
That hereafter all persons who
may be convicted and sentenced
BY the court to serve a term in
Jail, or in default of the payment
of a fine and costs to an alternate
term of Imprisonment in Jail shall
be worked on the public roads of
the parish under the following
provisions:
SEC. 2. Be it ordained: That
the police jury shall employ a
guard at a salary not to exceed
two dollars and fifty cents (s2.5O)
per day for every day while at
work, whose duty 1t shall be to
guard and oversee the aforesaid
convicts while at work on said
public roads. The aforesaid
guard under the direction of the
committee may employ an assist
ant guard as hereafter provided
whenever the number of convicts
shall exceed seven in number.
The.assistant guard shall be paid
not to exceed two dollars ($2.e0)
per day for every day actually at
work. Provided that any guard
or assistant guard who shall
negligently, knowingly or wi!fully
permit any prisoner to escape
shall be fined in the same amount
as the fine and costs of the pris
oner so escaping. said sun,to be
taken out of his pay as guard in
ease same shall be earned.
SEC. 3. Be it further ordained:
That the compensation of the
person convicted shall be fixed at
seveuty-five cents go per day
to be credited on the fine and
costs in his case.
SEC. 4. Be it further ordained:
That any person confined in jail
swaiting trial may take advantage
Of this ordinance TO work on the
public roads and shall be paid by |
the parish of Winn seventy-five
cents 60 per day. provided
said amount shall be paid to such
person in case. he shall be acquit-
tel and in case he be convicted,
be credited on bis fine and costs.
SEC. 5. Be it further ordained:
That those convicts who shall
proke faithful and efficient
laborers and who shall give the
guards no trouble shall be all
lowed 4 commntation of their
term Of imprisonment of q period
of 5 days for each month of
Sues. BE it further ordained: |
That the guards are hereby
apthorized.t6 exercise such force
and discipline, in accordance
with the dictates of humanity as
Nlll prevent the escape of
prisoners and secure their proper
:seryiees as Iaborers while at work.
SIC. q. Beitfurther ordained:
That the SheriffRof the parish of |
VIM be and IS hereby instructed
70 turn over. all prisoners in his
eustody who come under the
provisions of this ordinance
% aforesaid guards as soon as
nme shall be selected and quail
led.
SEc.::8. Belt further ordained:
That the police jury Immediately |
Gnnninf q f>ovr, M iff nxas sr.f i5Un nit
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-04-13
PARISH SCHOOL BOARD
Proceedings of the Second
Quarterly Session.
Winfield, La.
April 6. 1906.

April 8. 1906.
The parish board of school di-
rectors for the parish of Winn,
State of Louisiana, met today in
regular session, president and all
members present. Minutes of
last meeting were read and APP
proved.
The report of committee ap-
pointed in Mill Village district
was received an on motion of Mr..
Hughes:
The Mill Village school district
is maintained and W. l.. Rickard,
j. Z. McLawren and T.. b. Powell
transferred to Couley district and
the building committee is instruc-
ted to make further investigation
relative to selecting suitable loca-
ton for school in the NV part of
tip 10 n + W near the bend of the
Saline bayou.
On motion of Mr.. Sewers: The
petition of patrons asking that
school be located at Dark in ward
L, be referred to building COM
mittee.
On motion of Mr.. Hughes:
The Wheeling-Nantachie district
is bounded as follows, to wit:
Containing sections /, 2, 3, 10, IL,
l2, 13, II. 15, %, %, "a, 25, 26.
"a, 35, 80, and the 1.2 of the he
IA, sec 81, tip 8, + 5 W, also
south 1-2 of sec 80 and SO, tip 10,
n r 5 W and sections 6, z, Is. 19,
80 and 81, tp9 n 4 W La Mer.
On motion of MIR. Sholars:
The president is requested to at
tend the Superintendent's con
ference at Baton Rouge and that
a sufficient amount be appropri
ated out of general fund to pay
actual expense of trip.
Mr.. Sewers moved that twenty
dollars. or rs much thereof as
may be necessary, be appropri
ated to pay expense of committee
to meet State Board of Apprais-
ers at Baton Rouge un April =,
relative to having valuation
placed on Louisiana & Arkansas
and Louisiana Railway G NavIga-
tion Company i'll Wlnn parish
pending the levy and collection
of the five mills tax from said
roads.
On motion X. l.. Grain is ap-
pointed local director of Fellow
ship school, vice q. r. Pepper
moved away.
Mr.. Hughes moved that the
presidentappoint a committee of
three to revise the rules and reg
ulations of the parish school
board and submit for adoption at
in July. Carried. Gas
Moss, j. w. Hughes and w. J.t
Harper appointed committee.
Board adjourned until Satlr-
day morning.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-04-13

d. w. w ASSON,
Treasurer school funds.
On motion of Mr.. Hughes the
Couley district is bounded as fol-
lows, to wit: Comprising sec
tions i. 2, 3. 4, 9, 10, IL, II, 13,
Ia, ID, 16, and the east half of
section %, and all of section 5
and &, lying east of the Saline
bayou. All in township 10 north
range west La, Mer.
Mr.. Nixon moved that boun-
dary lines of Shady Grove be To-
Gated as follows to wit: Begin
ming on the Saline bayou on the
section line dividing sections 16
and 21 in township IL, north
range 5 west and running east
along the section line to the half
mile line, running north and
south through section IL town.
ship IL north range west. thence
north along said half mile line to
township line dividing townships
IL and II north range 4 west,
thence west along the township
line to range lines dividing ranges
4 and 5. thence north along said
range line to northeast corner
section 20 township L. north
range 5 west; thence west along
the section line to Saline bayou.
On motion the following claims
were approved, and secretary au-
thorized to issue warrant on re-
spective funds for same:
w. A. Strong ptg 1st or s $50
Boles school furniture 1873 86
}. L.. Dark sur Holly Spgs
District 500
j. L. Porter special tax
error pd WINFIELD 235
WInn Parish Lbr. Co.,
spci tax paid twice 15O 90
J. A. Maye> poll tax
less commission 90
w. E. Long lstg ed chill 240O
w. J. Harper s. " :" 1900
B. h. Sewers .. :" 22 30
N. G. Sewers, lbr brister dis, 20
j. Il. Sholars lstg ed chill 600
j. w. Hughes Sc g i" 1900
r. l.. Oaks IS 50 /" 500
John Stinson :. So s. Is 90
w. r. Nixon $ IS ID 90
w Topp IS ss IS On
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-04-13

as provided for in section two of
this ordinance;Eto select the roads
on which said convicts shall work
and to act as road reviewers of
such work; provided said COM
mntee shall have the power to
discharge any guard when IN their
discretion same should be done,
and said committee shall buy
spades and wheelbarrows and such
like tools for the use of said
convicts aud have charged to
the Parish: provided further that
said committee shall serve with
out compensation of any kind
and said committee is hereby
instructed to have all the roads
leading into WINFIELD worked as
provided in the road laws until
each one has been worked a
distance of three miles, and the
committee is further instructed
to have work to stop when the
convicts working are less than
three in number.
SEC. 8. Belt further ordained:
That all convicts shall be incar-
cerated in the parish Jail at night
until otherwise provided.
SEC. 10. Be it further ordained:
That -all ordinances or parts of
ordinances on the the same sub
ject matter be and the same are
hereby repealed.
On motion, the following gen.
tlemen. were appointed for the
purpose of experimenting the
working of the convicts in the
parish Jail: A. j. Long, w. +.
Cooper, Henry Jones, w. A.
Strong and Henry j. Perkins.
BY Mr.. Franks: That the sal
airy of the Justice of the Peace
of the 7th ward be raised
from $5 TO $3.50 per quarter, and
the salary of the Constable of the
Sth ward be raised from $3.50 to
$40 per quarter. Carried.
BY Mr.. Smith: That the pres
ident of the police jury be in
structed to notify contractor NJ.
s. Haste to proceed at once. to
put in the two steel spans across
Port de Luce and Bayou Dugde-
Carried,
PARISH TREASURER REPORT.
The parish treasurer submitted
his report, which was read and
adopted as follows:
WINNFIELD, La, April 9Th 1906.
70 the Honorable Police Jury of the Parish OF
Winn, La:
GENTLEMRs: The following is statement
Of the parish finances from January LIST 30 April
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-04-13

The new grocery firm of Hoff-
pauir & Davis have select line
of staple and fancy groceries and
are prepared to fill all orders on
short notice. Telephone No. 80
and get prices.