davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
slREs AND SONS.

W.
Field Marshal: Lord Roberts Of the
British army celebrated his golden
sEedding anniversary recentl :.
flames w. Poor Of Charleston, Mass,
has not missed. a meeting of Faith
Masonic lodge since its institution for
ty-two years ago. z - = - ''.Ss
i, Isaac McHose Of Reading. Whoahelp-
ed to build tie first anthracite blast
furnace at :C'atasauqua In 1894, re-
Gently celebrated his eighty-seventh
birthday. sz
:355a Mount Joy. boasts Of having the tall
est schoolboy in ;Pennsy lvania. He is
John Sherman lFasig: Il He sis} fifteen
years old, weighs 212 pounds and is
six feet seven inches tall: .T-% Z. 49, 49,
Sir James Plinys Whitney, premier Of
the Canadian province Of Ontario. was
born on d farm, studied law and be-
gan practice and was then elected to
the provincial parliament. s:5s,s,4s s q
Robert H.: Armstrong. who has in
stalled Che government wireless tele-
graph service, on the Pacific; coast
from Seward, Alaska, to southern Cal
ifornia, was born lin New York city
thirty nine years ago and was edu-
Gated in the public, schools of Brook
:1yn. a. St s:s s5s.2% II : 81 IA =.
sss Robert L. Mccormick, president of
the largest bank in Tacoma, the big
gest individual stockholder in a. great
lumber company in the state of Wash.
ington and Republican national com.
mitteeman, is sixty-eight years old
and prides himself on being a sell
made man. who never has worn q
necktie. e =. ~. ~.
There are probably not many land
owners who ply the, hoe and rake. Al
the age q. eighty two, but lord Had
dington has ways given the closest
personal attention to his property, ane
gardening In particular has always
been one Of his keenest lights. Eley
enth earl and 81 represent ia tive; peer fol
Scotland, Lord Haddington succeeded
to the title nearly forty years ago. +
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
{ rain and Track.

gt Is Just being realized that the
Transsiberfan railroad was q poor Job
from an engineering stand point.
Another section Of the Pan-American
railroad is compl eted that from the
port OF no. In southern Peru, to Mog-
negna, an inland town.
The exterior walls Of the new Penn
sylyania terminal station II New York
are nearly half . mile long and contain
s490, 600 cubic feet Of GRANT,
Chicago now has "a law Vhich makes
tract ton comps nies return the fares to
passengers who are on e car y hich is
detained ten minutes OF more. gs5.S
nginears are figuring on piercing
Mont Blanc Tor q double track cleo,
I tTic railroad tunnel would be
eight miles long and would shorten
/ the distance between Paris and Genoa
thirty niles. ;:;st
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
STtJ[Yl|Nt11I=I|N
ROCHESTER
ELMER Observation-Disclosures
EsTER, NEW YORK, STUDY
s3s Nc Up ON Ko OAK Rusl- & D

Elmer Engebret son, manager Of the
Devils Lake Drug CO., OF this city n
left last Thursday ffor rochester, New
York, where he will remain for about
three weeks stud wing Up on photo
graphy. .5.s 5.. IS;
The company in this city have for
several years done a large business in
kodakss and kodak suppl les. ich bust
ness HAS 5steadily increased until now
they are not only suppl lying the anna
teur artists OF this city but are also
selling the pilot geographic supple used
by many OF the plot graphers .of this
oommuhity as well as selling kodaks|
and supplies to patrons in. various
parts Of the state. 5Z,
This business has been brought
about. largely through Mr. Engebret-||
sons personal knowledge 5of the goods!
i he As handling ~ this line. He has
/ for atanumbe of years made g close Peg
study OF this branch, and has carried
on an extensive series Of eriments,f
with tie kodak. III the way o. expo
sures, aeveiopm ent, printing finishing
Il etc. with the result that he has be-
come as proficient II Biography as
many Of the professio nal photograph
ers. That he may furt her thIs knoWl5
edge ID the object of His trtp to Roch-
ester and knowing Mr.. Engebretson's
$adaptability to this class d. work, II
IS fair to assume that he will store mp
d large amount sof knowled ge during
Il his stay In Hthes eastern Of
3isstthe inte ton off the Devils Lake
Drug CO.. to carry on not only ans
tensiEe retail business Ia KIDD aks and
pho phic suppl s bit ito enter the
Il wholesale business d on an extensive
scale his IS mime with the other
sdeYelop hts soff our city IS re-
scognized that there Is no better distrs
ssbnt Ting point Ii the state than this and
4 as tanis company viii carry q very com
plete line they viii be An . position
MI orders quic ker and cheaper, and
with Engebret = expert
more satisf actorlly than the iobbers sof
tie eastern cities N
q astonish ing the mount q bnsi..
ness II this line the company has had
during the past year, and Y y con y:
ndently expected that with the ID.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
is our aCLI|MlAT {.
IN .' D.G IlANlG'IN|Ill:;2
c. r. NoRQUisTs o WEATHER. u-
REAU WRITES iNTEREsTiNGLY5
s. ii PILE cIIRtEr ~
! ON THE !: SUBJECT! /. 4 } ! g !. Z:


81 The comp ratiye mildness OF the
present winter IA North Dakota has
given rise to some discussion as to
whet her 81 not the climate Of this
section has not undergone a decided
change since the days oof the early
settlers ss 2sss5s3
us us it lis quite the usual thing for the
Oldest sinhabi many and All parts
:of: the country I'd contend that the
climate has changed maj eriall since
The days Of his youth The pi oneers
are Sof the Opinion " ha tsthe$ first win
ters they expo ced :2in this country
we're more severe than the. whit tiers Of
recent ears that Billiards were
more frequent and Of longer Duration;
and that the snowfall was greater.
rs: aport. Us the Commit tee on
Agriculture 81 the House soff Represen-
ztatives. on, The Influence OF Forests
on Climate and on Floods Hills L.
Moore Chief sof the Il. s. Weather
Bureau, wirit ing Of CLIMATE changes,
says III. Any marked climatic changes
that may have taken place are Al
vide extent and not 4 cal, and are ap;
.preciable only when measured ngeo;
logic periods /, q 80 M
Concerning the unre bility of the
human rec llectio IN etermining
such al matte climatic change Pr,
Moore writes:
Isl the duty Of the United States
Weather Bureau 70 publish informa'
lion with regard tao climatic condi
|tfons; ana in this connection would
call particnlar ttention 10 the facl
ahat the government records are u
IA class separate and distinct from
the recoll ions OF the oldest inhahit
Iants, which are ant rely untrustW or
Thy no matter how truth ul the per
sons Intend to be. These collection
fdo not Justify the claim that the for
Tests have Increased precip itation, 81
III; Is almost the uniy ersal opinion 8
Ithe naatiner man that the climate i
ImiIder and that the SHOWS are les
Edaep than when he was a boy. ii
remembers The long tramp 70 the littl
lred achoolhouse I'm snow knee deeI
hut he rails to take Into consid era
ltion the fact that a snow knee dee
so Roy 81 nine years off age ii ID
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
n DAkl. Has
!. MOS COAL
latest CLASSIFICATION SHOWS
II. ltlA u WE HAv Fan 5EsTIMAT.s.ss4
SS3$s ED AMOUNT DE- 500 ,o0o,- s:s.S I
5zS l5= 100000 TONS. 5ss; u = IA

The March Technical World has an
article relative to the recent classiffc-
hation Of public lands which puts North
IA 1akota at the head Of the list Ia the
lameunt OF coal deposits The article
ldss headed coal Elnou gh. 70 Last and
breads as follows: The United states
igoyernnaent has been 5for three years
quietly lassifying Its: public lands TO
determine what Of value they; contain.
cd and TO the general surprise, has
1sdiscoyerada a wealth viii hs- amounts
to. such hguress as to be no lass
1tthans appalling On the despised lands
Iof the West the government experts
have unearthed coal fields that Com
pare fayorably with the richest ever
found In the East. They bring back
reports that make necessary a re.
drafting ofsthe coal maps Of the nation
and upset entirely the: current Idea
ofSSthe location Of the nation i; fuel
supply. othing tells the story So
graphically as the new schedules set
ting forth the amounts Of coal; con-
tanned II the states that produce most
1sof IT. A fist Of the9nine states contain
ing most coal and their estimated ton
image follows: :sa. ss ;S .ss7S
North Dakota " SOC, 900, 0Go 900 tons
/ Wyoming ~. -424 1000, 0OO, 900 tons
fCo1orado s.s.5 g n 900 100000 tons
Montana D. 3 30s. DOC, 900 900 tons
illinois {, 900, 900 900 tons
West Virginia 223s1 ,0OO. 900. 900 tons
Utah 80 19s, 900, 900, 900 tons
lPennsyl yania sss--133 900, 900 900, tons
sS The; setting forth Of this scientific
data comes like a thunderbolt to those
who have always been accustomed to
Hook TO Pennsy lvanias and adjacent
Estates as the center of the coal sup
ply Of the nation. The experts show
| how the government should realize
five billion dollars in the advanced
prices for which these lands will. be
sold. ii Yet. coal is but one feature Of
their findings There are, for in:
stance, on public lands oil worth
millions yet :une lea. There is
Ienough ~ phosp hates maintain the
fertility Of All those aches that grow
wheat and which depend On this soil
eleme nt9s for their vitality, There are
such incid dental possibiliti as enough
sWaterpoWer to turn the spin dies 81
the nation present and gffutase and
10000 900 acres 81 d esert land tla,
may be irrig gated and made ;Worth
800 an acre. But above ali the GOA
values stand Sout ID such proportions
as to be staggering Ia size. ri
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
PRESIDENT TAFT ! N5.THEs TARIFF

II IN his aQaTeSS at New York SSatur-
day might sRresid ent4- 4 at again ais
cussed the news. tariff measure ana be.
gave some data that, a. moi; without
interest at this time. when the advance.
sinqthes price ofsabouts eyerySc odity
Is. laid to the new meas ire. u speak5'
Ing Of tariff revision, the president.
sal s;, 1s. ss;s -; !:
81. We did raise the tariff othingW
expressly said ii the platform that
this revision was .eto ssdoWnward
revision. Tie impli cation that@it was
to be general downward, howeyef,
was fairly given by the fact that those
who uphold the prot ctives tariff sys:
TEN defend IT. by the claim that after
an Industry had been established BY
shutting of foreign competition twill
lead to the reduction in price SO assto
make the original high tariff .unneces-
sary. y =s s q
/: i the new tariff there are 654
decreases, s22O increases and 115O items
sof the dutiables list unch changed, but this
did not represent the fair proportion in
,mostSsof the redncti ions and increases
because the duties were decreased on
those articles which had a consumption
value Of nearly $4,000, 0OO, 900 while
they were increased On those articles
which had "a consump ton value Of less
than $1,000, 100000 s$ 5.4 + p: ISL: ss' j.
Certainly it was not promised that
the rates on Injuries should be ( re
duced, The revenues were falling of,
there yasTa deficit promised and tits
Essential that the revenue should be
increased: It was no violation Of the
promise to increase the reRenues by in.
|creasIng the tax on luxuriss provided
there was downward revision on all
other articles. NJ III tsis
f. Comparing the results Of the Payne,
Aldrich bill with the Dingley tart, the
president said : :' :s5 Z. .s; .$
The bureau Of statistics lis author
| lily Tor the statemen MT that during the
first six months Of operation of the
Payne law which has Just ended, the
average rate Of duty paid on all duti:
able imports was 221.Os per cent ad
veloren. i The average rate OF duty
paid on all imports for the same SIX
months for the four preceding years
under the Dingley. law was s24.O6. This
would show that the reduction In the
Payne law is z. "a rscents Of the value
OF the goods sor-that the reduction be.
low the previouss tariff rates IS s16 pei
cent showing a downward revision 81
this extent II those goods which are II
dutiable:
For the production Of revenue the
Payne law Us even more improvement
On the Dingley bill. During the siz
months that the Payne sstariff ! was in
force the customs; receipts an ountesl te
$1,000 1856, 54 I1nd berthe Dingley bill
the semi-annual average was 1870,
fE2s5,S4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
SELECTING SEED.

The seed lis comp used of two parts,
the little plant which can be- seen in
the bean BY splitting in two. The
small leaf like growth IS the young
plant and In the two halves the food
rs stored UP for the Young plant. q It
uses this food il starting as It cannot
begin TO draw from the soil at once.
The more food there IS stored Bup the
more vigorous the plant growth. A
small or shriYelle ed seed will produce
a runta plant one that cannot produce
EEits share Of grain
III the case soff corn the selection
should he made In the field, but with
grains the selection can be made with
the tanning mill Run all. the seed
Grain through the tanning min and
save only the largest planpes lkerr
|nels for seed. "a many cases it viii
pay 10 run the seed through more than
once
III has been found that the best seed
lS8EMdLs RECONNAISSANCE 51USsSf1AIysfs1lAu tAdl
changing seed does not Improve the
I|crop. bit rather decreases the: yield.
lSos if Won have good plump grain, SOW
rather than sato send sway for seed,
The proper selection OF tanning 4 81
THE seed the first essential 70 !
good GRO
Testing Seed. a
| Seed should bs ted else a whole
season work may be lost Prof
Policy gives the allowing direction
I'm Press Bulletin
very easy ma tier tto learI
1 whether the seed VIII put forth "
/ quick strong Take sa dee
i plate. an II nearly full % sand or dirt
Pure sand iaS best: Oh top of th'
\ dirt or hand d sheet on circle of id
\ glazed paper. or clean blotting paper
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
The Funny Sides Funny Stories


First Scottish Boman ee GeOd hoo got the day?
second Ditto 1who strict
The aud whske tuck him whar
there wis
Astn
party college students knew ishman who used to through
frighten him.
disguised
awaited
the denouenent
Along
sepulchral
What doing m
"Begorral what Of it?'
F. Hun
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
Ten dollars week paid for these stores for che BEST or
Tie oters 81 Or more Send the funniest con
postcards to Editor Funny Side O. Boz 1854 New York. -


attending elementary is the unfortunate OF
private
He received
They whooping cough"
in
plaintiff hit with
maiei serny
hit wtth
he wa
-. N
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-14
Unsightly

Unsightly
Sores, boils. eruptions, pimples, black
heads and all skin affections are very
quickly cured by the use of DR.. Bells
Antiseptic Salve. 25c. Sold every
where.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-14
Tuesday, December 9Th, 1910,

IN accordance with the laws Of the State of
Tnnisiuna. providing for and regulating such
elections, at which election shall be submitted
"a the taxpayers Of said Parish entitled to vote
theraat. under the Constitution and laws Of
This State, the question Of levying special tax
~ Ave mills on the dollar of the valuation OF
al, the taxable property in the Parish of Winn,
subject 70 taxation during the whole or any
mari Of said period of five. years, annually for
neriod OF five years, beginning with the year
1asI and ending with the year 1915, both inclu-
s;ve. for the purpose Of constructing and MAIN
s.inirs q system Of roads for the Parish OF
VIM, Louisiana. -,
saction 8. Be it further ordained, etc, That
tha said election shall be held under the gener-
81 election laws of thu State Of Louisiana, and
~ fhe polling places established in the said
parish ind the ballots to be used at said cleo.
t;on SHAH be printed or written according to
law IN the following form, viz:
GaFOR special tax OF i've mills for five years
,at1 n 1915. both inclusive, for the purpose OF
Constructing and maintaining system OF pub
liz roads in The Parish OF Winn.s
AGAINST. The special tax Of FIVE mills for
ave wears 1911 to 1915, both inclusive, for the
! nnrnose Of constructing and maintaining
spvsten1 of public roads in the Parish OF Wlnn,''
saetion 5. Be itfurther ordained, etc, That
az OF Election shall receive the
h f,a all the property taxpayers ~ This
par;sh entitled e under the laws OF this
stats. and before the ballot
t
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-14
An Ordinance

Ordering special election at which shall be
submitted to the property taxpayers, quail.
fed as electors under the laws Of the State Of
Louisiana, pursuant to the provisions OF Arti-
Gle 291 OF the Constitution Of the State,
adopted In 1888, the question OF levying q
special tax of five mills per annum for the
period OF five years, beginning with the year
19ll and ending with the year 1915, both
inclusive, for the purpose of building and
maintaining roads throughout the Parish OF
VIM.
Of the property taxpayers of the Parish OF VIM
have petitioned the Police Jury OF Winn Parish
to order special election for the purpose of
taking the sense Of the voters OF Winn Parish
on the question OF leYying five mill tax for q
period of i've years, 1911 to 1915 both inclusive,
said tax to be used exclusively on and to be
expended only on q system of roads.
And whereas, in the opinion Of the Police
Jury, it is necessary that a special road tax be
levied for the building and maintaining the
unblic roads Of the Parish of VIM:
Section /. Belt ordained by the Police Jury
az The Parish of VIM in regular session con.
yened. THAT q special election is hereby order.
ed to be held throughout the Parish Of VIM
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-14
Commissioners and Clerks of Election

commissioners ana IlerkS Oh ElectlOH
BE IT KNOWN AND REMEMBERED, That
on this the 7th day OF October, A. D. 1910, by
authority vested in us under the Constitution
and Laws Of the State Of Louisiana, we the
undersigned Board of Supervisors of Election
in and for the Parish Of VIM, State Of Louisi-
ers and Clerks to hold an election at the respec-
tive polling places as fixed by law in and for
the Parish Of Winn on
Tuesday, November 8, A. D., 1910,
to elect member Of Congress from the Fourth
Congressional District OF Louisiana to the
Sixty-third Congress of the United States, and
take the sense of the voters Of said Parish on
the several Constitutional Amendments SUBJ
mit,ed to the voters Of the State of Louisiana
at the regular and special sitting of the General
Assembly OF the State in the year 1910, and You
shall proceed to the said polling precincts and
hold said election under the General Election
Laws of the State Of Louisiana, and due return
make of said election in accordance with law:
WARD ONE
Precinct IL. D. Gentry, w. E. Heard, Harry
Eagles, commissioners; Julian Bernstein clerk
WARD TWO
Precinct 1-R. Porter, A. L. Allen, w. N
Dunn, commissioners; Grady Collins, clerk.
Precinct "A. $. Peters, r: P: Parker, J. B
Boyett commissioners; j. w. Clark, clerk.
WARD THREE
| Precinct p. w. Smith, B. r. Sewers, J. J
Thornton, commissioners; II. F. Adams, clerk
! Precinct 1T. r. Hatten, T. G. Willis, j. I
Parker, commissioners; j.. M. Willis, clerk
| WARD FOUR
Precinct Nv. II. Martin, A. w. Wilson, Jac]
Taylor, commissioners; w. II. Morris, clerk.
WARD FIVE
Precinct 1-G. W. Kelly, w. L. Rickark, {.
Nix. commissioners; j. s. Mathis, clerk.
| Precinct 2-E. J. Gamble, ]. G. Hughes, T.
| Shumate, commissioners; J w. Strickland, elk
Precinct 3-H. S. McLemore, w. A. Carter, D
s. MATHS, commissioners; W.. H. Thames, clerk
WARD SIX
Precinct IL D. Wyatt, K. L. Nixon, j. {
| Wilson, commissioners; b. Bailey, clerk.
! Precinct III. @. Barron, j. N. Lewis, W.
Hurley, commissioners; w. T. Purvis, clerk.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-14

WARD SEVEN

WARD SEVEN
Precinct l-W.L. Dark, l.. L. Lee, Pr Smith,
commissioners; j. NJ. Womack, clerk.
Precinct PA. D. Anders, q. ]. Faith, j. +.
Terrell, commissioners; ]. W. Harper, clerk.
Precinct 3-Jasper Boyett, A. F. Fox, w. S..
Peters, commissioners; W. W. Hall, clerk.
WARD EIGHT
Precinct 1-G. w, Lowe, ST., A. J. Franks. Jr.,
T. A. Jackson, commissioners; George Bates,
clerk,
WARD NINE
Precinct 1-R T. Dawson, j: D. Smith. Al.
White, commissioners; j. S. Jones, clerk.
WARD TEN
Precinct III. H. Weeks, w. L. Afford, A. J.
Peterson, commissioners; E. A. Golden, clerk.
This the 18th day of October, A. D. 1910.
J.W. TEDDL1E,
]. M. MCCAIN,
EARL 3. KIDD,
Board of Election Supervisors Parish of VIM
Louisiana
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-14

4 few pretty flowers and hardy
shrubs are more to be desired than
q great variety not properly
placed. Tie landscape artist can
beautify place .vith.l few plants
because he knows where to
plant them for the effect desired.
A Reliable Medicine Not Narcotic
Get the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package. It is safe
and effective. Contains no opiates.
Refuse substitutes. Sold by all drug
gists.
II those who declare that farm
| ing does not pay, would investi.
gate, they might find evidences
lthat would indicate that it pays
many who do not farm. Farming
pays and it you do not get your
pay, search for the reason
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-14
Do not forget that the hens will
need plenty Of grit to help grind
up the food. # plenty Of grit is
not available provide itfor them.
The Cali Of the Blood

for publication, finds voice in pim-
pies, boils, sallow complexion, a jaun-
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin--all signs OF liver trouble.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills make
rich red blood; gives clear skin, rosy
cheeks, fine omplexion, heal IT'D. Try
them. 25c at 81 drugs
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-14
A Generous and Charitable Wish

II wish all might know Of the ben
eft I received from your Foley's Kid
ney Remedy" says l. N. Regain, Far
mer, Mo. His, kidneys and bladder
gave him so much pain, misery and
annoyance, he could not work, nor
sleep. He says Foley's Kidney Rem
edy completely cured him. Sold by
all druggists.
Do not feed laying hens too
much corn. Corn is u fat pro.
duoing food and does not supply
enough protein for laying hens.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-14
B. Il ,A1aas IcI,,lo.MMITTER.

lie honorable Psssiasn. a VS. your Claims
police Jury .s,,art HAT have
ssarnIni Tee. beg leave to az y Z 81
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-14
.sTo be or Motto be-

constantly coughing depends on.
whether or not you use DIR. Bells
Pine Tar Honey Is few doses will
Istop that cough.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-14
All Bowel Trouble

Is relieved almost instantly by using
DR.. Bell's Anti Pain. It destroys dis
ease germs and stops inflammation.
Keep a bottle in the house. Sold
every where.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-14
carefully examined and approved claims
amounting to $a402.26. A
Respectfully submitted,
D. B. WILLIAMS,
T. 9. WILLIS,

Respectfully submitted,
D. B. WILLIAMS,
TIC. WILLIS,
J. Il. HORN,
r. B. PUCKITT,
1T. PORTER,
Committee.
QUARTERLY REPORT PARISH TREASURE
WINFIELD, La, Oct. l, 1910.
To the President and Members of the Police
Jury of the Parish of VIM.
Gentlemen: The following is statement OF
the Parish Finances from the LIST day Of July
1910 to the lst day Of October, 1910:
PARISH GENERAL FUND.
Amount on hand last report $l6449 40
amount received since ... 243.67
Amount disbursed since .........$ 4739.45
balance l150o,oZ
GENERAL BRIDGE FUND.
Amount on hand last report 80O6 IS
Amount received since 2.22
Amount disbursed since......:....$ 925.T
balance...... 1ocooV
POLICE JURY SCHOOL PUND.
Amount on hand since last report. 35e
Amount disbursed. ............... ....... 1886
Respectfully submitted,
G. E. BREWTON,
Parish Treasurer