davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30
Bixler- -DreSCher.

Saturday Miss Marie BiXler, OF
this city and Wesley Drescher, of
Quincy were united in marriage.
The ceremony took place in Hanni-
bal at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
w. P. Wynn, Rev. Wynn officiating.
j. A. BiXler and vile, parents of
the bride, and c. L. DreScher and
wife, parents of the groom, were
present.
The young people left immedi-
ately for Quincy where the groom
had home furnished.
Both were born and reared here
and have host of friends who with
the Democrat extend best wishes
for a happy and prosperous future
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30
No Commission Government.

Hannibal voted on adopting the
Commission form of government,
Tuesday. The total vote was 2574
of which 1853 were for the commits
sion form and 1911 against, a ma
jority of 1048 against. We fail to
see the advantages OF the Lew form.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30

Boiler capacity in plant 200 H P
Voltage at switchboard. 2300
Voltage at consumers lamp. 1l0-112
Voltage on power circuits, 220
Machinery and Equipment.
2 60x14 boilers, capacity 70 h p
1 72Xl8 boiler. capacity $50 h p
l 80 h p engine (old) ..-
1 1866 h p engine (new)
l so k W C generator and EXETER
1 100 k W a C generator & exeter
| Five-panel switchboard complete
Feed water heaters, feed pumps and
accessories.
There are 20 manhOles, 25 flush
tanks, 2 lamp holes, 8840 feet main
sewer. 27606 feet lateral sewer, an
aseptic tank of the latest and most
approved type and many other
items not above enumerated. All
in all Monroe City has one of the
best water, sewer and electric plant
to be found any where and all citi-
zens should be proud of it. AS the
years 90 by We will appreciate what
we have more and more.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30
Wool Market.

For many years Monroe has been
recognized as the best wool market
in Northeast Missouri This year
will be no exception, Ii you have
wool to sell bring it to Monroe. To
tell the truth Monroe City is THE
PLACE to do all your trading.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30
THE EQUIP MENT
OF the Monroe City Water Works,
Sewerage and Electric Plant.

DulIo " MCDOIlu6ils luC CliSluSClo'
furnish the mayor and city council
the following information concern
ing the waterworks. sewerage and
electric plant just completed. Deem
ing this information of Importance
the Democrat takes pleasure in pub
fishing same.
The Water Works Plant
Consists of four parts. viz: The
dam and reservoir, the settling basin
and filters, the pumping equipment.
and the distribution system. This
plant must supply two distinct
needs. First, it must supply to the
city good palatable drinking water,
and second, it must be ready at all
times to give good fire protection
throughout the city. These two
functions have been kept in mind
throughout the entire design of the
plant,
In the ordinary daily operation of
the plant, the water is lifted from
the reservoir into the settling basin
by three hundred gallon per min
ute electric driven centrifugal pump.
In the settling basin the organic
matter is precipitated by means of
chemicals. After remaining in the
settling basin a time long enough to
complete the Qualification, the water
flows by gravity into the filter beds
and passing down through three
feet six inches of sand and gravel
is carried to the clear well and is
ready for domestic use.
A three hundred gallon per min
ute electric driven pump handles
the water for domestic purposes,
lifting the water into the elevated
tower and tank located in the city,
from which it reaches the consum-
ers by gravity under a pressure of
about fifty pounds.
Fire protection throughout the
city is obtained from the tower and
tank or by direct pumping with The
fire pump This fire pump starts
automatically from the power plant
up town, so that it can be in opera
tion in a few minutes after the fire
alarm is given. Then by closing
the valve at the tank the pump will
deliver about five hundred gallons
per minute and maintain $50 pounds
pressure at the pumping plant
This delivery will supply two excel
lent fire streams using inch nozzles.
In order that there shall never be
any shortage of water in case of
fire a bypass connection was pro-
vided, enabling the fire pump to re-
ceive water direct from the lake. |
However. the tower and tank and |
clear well should always be full so
that there would be on hand 100000
gallons of clear water which would |
be available for fire purposes before
it would be necessary to use raw
water from the lake.
The operation of the plant will
require some little attention during
the time the filter is operating and
when cleaning the filter The
cleaning of the filter is obtained by
first forcing air up throuuh the sand
under about four pounds pressure.
This aerating thoroughly pulverizes
the sand, so that the wash water
reaches each particle. Following
the blowing process, clear water is
forced up through the sand under
about four pounds pressure and
allowed to flow until the sand is
clean. The filter is then ready for
service in the usual manner except
that for the first lew minutes of its
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30
Japanese Tea.

The Sunbeam class of the Metho-
dist Sunday School had a Japanese
tea at the home of their teacher,
Miss Libbie Hickman. Tuesday af-
ternoon. They were dressed in cos
tune and had decorations appro-
pirate for the occasion. A silver
Offering was taken and though the
weather was threatening, they re.
allied several dollars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30

j. B. Headrick has received word
from his son Ernest that an eight
pou nd daughter has come to grace
their home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30

Overalls aud work shirts galore
at Hanly & Green's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30

Our paints are Guaranteed to Civ,
perfect satisfaction.
Wo0dson & jackson
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30

W. Z, Shearman and daughter,
Miss Laona spent yeste7 'ay in
Paris.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30

The w. c. 7. U. ladies will give a
bake sale at Wade & Dawson's store
Saturday. May 2.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30

Mrs, J. M. Nichols is spending a
few days with Hannibal friends,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30
Monday, May 4 4"EYEDAY" Bebb's Jewelry Store
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
Interesting News Concerning the
Different Denominations.

buIeTeUL
This Column Closes Promptly al
ga. M. Each Wednesday.
METHODIST
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Preaching 10:45 a. m. and 7:30
p. m.
Junior League 2:30 p. m.
Senior League $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
7:30 p. m.
Choir practice Saturday 7:30 p. m
John H. Hubbard,
Pastor in Charge
The Womans Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist church will
meet with Mrs. Edith Gray at 2:30
p m. Friday at the residence of
James B. Gray in this city
Mrs. Harry Jarman, Secy.
CHRISTIAN
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching II a. IN. and 745 p m.
Boys Club at 6:45 p. m.
c. w. B. M. meets May 9th with
Mrs. Alcorn.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
at 7:3O.
The members are all reminded
that May 10th is to be our Rally
day. Please plan to be at church
that day and make your offering.
In making your Offering you are
obeyine your Lords command.
w. Garnet Alcorn, Pastor
FIRST BAPTIST
All of services were well attend
ed last Sunday. We had 107 in
Sunday School and a goodly num-
Der of the smaller children are out
now on account of the whoopiDg
cough.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Sunday School at 9:45 a. N.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:45
D. m. The B. Y P. U. is at GAS p.
m. Harry Hedberg williSlead the
meeting
You are cordially invited sto at
tend all of our services.
SAM P. GOTT, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching next Sunday II a. m
and 7:30 p. m. by the Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening 7:30. A cordial invitation
to the public to all services.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30

waste into the drain in order to be
sure that the sand is entirely free
from foreign matter.
Condensed Data.
Area of watershed, 250 acres
Area of reservoir, 2S acres.
Capacity of reservoir, 500,000,000 q
Capacity settling basin, 100000 gal.
Capacity of clear we'll 10000 gal.
Filterng speed. 300 gal per minute.
Pumps.
1 300 gal. per mnt Domestic pump.
l 300 gal. Low service pump.
1 500 gal. per minute Fire pump
All electrically driven
Pumping Station.
Brick building, 27x33 feet.
Reinforced Concrete Settling Basin.
27X50 feet.
$50 cubic yards earth excavation.
41 cubic yards plain concrete.
230 cubic yards reinforced concrete
$4,000 lbs steel reinforcing bars.
Earthen Dam and Spillway.
16,840 cubic yards earth fill.
81 cubic yards plain concrete
312 cubic yards reinforced concrete.
9,700 lbs steel reinforcing bars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30
PRESBYTERIAN.

Preaching next Sunday II a. m
and 7:30 p. m. by the Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening 7:30. A cordial invitation
to the public to all services.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30
Distribution System.

Average numOer OF Migrants per
mile of cast iron pipe, 8
Valves, 38
Possible Fire-pressure at hydrant in
business section, 100 pounds
The Lighting Plant.
Is very much improved by the
addition of new machinery, there
having been added one new engine
of 165 horsepower capacity one
new generator of 100 X. w. or 1874
H. P. capacity, one new generator of
60 X, w. or so H. P. capacity, and
a modern switch board and acceS-
sories of the best design. The en-.
tire distribution system has been
changed to accommodate the use oil
alternating current, These changes
just completed place Monroe City'>
lighting plant on a par with other
up-to.date towns of its size, anC
will serve to increase the uSefulnes,
of the great convenience.
Condensed Data.
/ Normal capacity of plant 160 X v
Maximum capacity 200 X v
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-12
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Hall of Teche Encampment No
Is. Knights of Temerance.

Hall of Teche Encampment No.
Is. Knights Of Temerance.
New Iberia. La, Sept. 8, II
Whereas it has pleased Al,
mighty God to remove to ths
Grand Encampment on high our
beloved brother. Herman d..
Shaded who died on August 20,
1914.
Therefore be it resolved: That
in the death Of Brother Shaded,
TecheEncampment. No. Is OF
knights of Temperance loses one
of its brightest ornaments, and
its energetic and useful member.
Brother Shaded during his con-
nection with the order brought
into its membership more than
one hrndred members. many at
his own expense. His hand was
ever extended to those in trouble
especially those in the thralldom
of King Alcohol. The kind
words. and substantial encour-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-12
-4163.29
Respectfully submitted,
CHAS. L. PROVOST,
Treasurer.

The resignation of Mr.. V. p.
Guilfoux as Parish Engineer and
Road Superintendent was read,
and on motion of Mr.. landry.
seconded by Mr.. Decourt and
carried, the resignation was ac-
cepted and the Office Of Parish
Engineer and Road Superintend-
cnt declared to be vacant.
President King. in a verbal re-
port explained to the Jury the
requirements of the Federal Gov
ernment for the establishment of
the Demonstration Farm. dip
ing Vats are to be constructed at
points indicated by Agents Of the
Department of Animal Industry
and funds provided for the con
struction of said dipping vats
and a committee appointed dele
gated with authority to represent
the Jury in all things pertaining
to them. Another requirement
being a pOntoon Bridge across
Bayou Teche at Rosedale where
the proposed farm is to be locat-
ed. This latter requirement, the
cities of New Iberia and Jeane-
rette had each agreed to contri.
butte one-third of the cost and
the Parish was expected pro-
vide the funds for the remainding
one-third." Compliance with
these requests were necessary to
secure the establishment of the
Farm in Iberia Parish.
Mr.. Druilhet offered the fol-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-12

agement given by him to hun
dreds of despOndent victims OF
strong drink, Will ever be re-
membered. and will add jewels
to his Crown. a man of highest
integrity, great Brotherly Love,
he was honored by his bretheren
with their highest gifts. Broth
er Shadel's loss is irreparable,
ad we shall probably never see
his equal again in our organi-
cation, all things considered. To
his surviving sister and nephews
in the far North we extend our
sincere confidence ad sympathy,
and trust that Time the great
Healer of sorrows, will assuage
their grief.
Resolved; That copy of these
resolutions be given the press,
and a copy to the family of de-
ctased, also a copy to be spread
upon a full page Of the minute
book, and that the Encampment
display emblems Of mourning for
thirty days.
Fraternally,
F. w. BAUMAN,
JOHN T. WHITE,
JOHN A. FRENCH.
Cnmm1tfee
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-12

Editor Enterprise, New Iberia.
La:
Dear Sir-As one Of the means
of following up the splendid ad.
vertisement Louisiana has re-
ceived from the tour Of the agrl.
cultural editors through this
State last June and July, the
Agricultural and Immigration
Department of the State out of
the funds appropriated by the
legislature for the maintenance
of the immigration Devision has
decided to send a display OF Lou
isiana's agricultural products to
the Forthcoming International
Dry Farming Congress and Agri-
cultural Exposition at Wichita,
Kansas, October III.
Commissioner E. O. Bruner has
placed this matter in the hanus
Of Hon. Harry q. Wilson and
myself, and we would be pleased
If you would make mention of
the fact that We are to have this
play at Wichita, as we are de-
sirous of having every section of
the State represented by samples
of this years products at the
Exposition, and We would ask
that you appeal to the farmers
and farm organizations Of your
loc atty to send to us at the Lou
isiana State Museum, Chartres
and St. Ann Sts., New Orleans,
e.a., whatever products they de-
$ee to have included in the ex-
hiPit. We especially solicit the
sci lding of corn and other grains,
soy beans, sngar-cane, potatoes,
penauts and any other variety OF
tafm products.
I'VE would ask that you be so
xii Gd as to advice US at the earl
iesspbssible date as to what We
may expect from your locality
of me State. All products are
to be sent charges collect not
Latch than September the Goth
Thd funds at our command will
not'permit us to purchase any
cf the exhibits. but we will be
able to pay express. charges on
,sanf,
lis understood that the ex-
hibit is to be returned to the
State to be used at other exposi-
tionA this year. This movement
will no doubt result in consid-
cradle good coming to the peo-
pie of the State. and we should
receive al possible assistance in
gathering a creditable exhibit.
Very truly yours
JUSTIN F.. DENECHAUD.
Sec. immigration Division.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-12
T. DEvALC0URr.

Camp No. 1888. United
hte Veterans. dedicate
! tribute Of honor and
to the memory OF their
rade. John Il. Deval-
ented field in the great
er's spirit gone.
shall go when the last
nG
ted, one by one.
!. DeValcour. was born
Ind is said to be the old
e born of the then. lit
ke known as New Iberia
Nv the City Of New Ibe-
hon of a distinguished
be was richly endowed
those higher traits OF
! which distinguished
hern gentleman.
get a boy, only II
age, he enlisted in Go.
Id Regiment, Louisiana
Ind in the ranks Of those
bateered to fight for the
ID, and well and truly did
his laurels upon the bat
IS one Of the few scat
mnants of that valiant
Grey who survived the
the mighty conflict. to
, his native city in 1855.
e amid the ruins of war.
uro <ho 1,,n.cuifc of
long the strenuous lines
struction.
the valor of the soldiers.
civic virtues Of the man.
igh ideals found. express
the conduct Of his life.
DeValeourt contributed
o the material welfare Of
comrades, and in
preached the sermon OF
m.
nd and genial nature. en-
him to all, and was for
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-12
DIZZY? BILIOUS? CONSTl.
PATED?

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will
cure you, cause healthy flow
of Bile and rids your Stomach
al d Bowels Of waste and ferment-
in body poisons. They are a
Ionic to your Stomach and Liver
and tone the general system.
Fist dose will crre you Of that
depressed, dizzy, bilious and con-
stipated condition. .25c all drug
gists.
(Advortisement.)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-12
kTlN NOMINATED
FOR CONGRESS.
OPPOSE THE DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEE HENRI GUEYDAN.
n Cadc, Once Railroad Commissione,
to Oppose Shelby Taylor.

roxr~ssivc Nominatin. !:
a, comprising IBERIA,
s, Vermilion, Lafayette,
Terrebonne and AS
parishes to choose a
to oppose Mr.. Henri
Twas convened last Sat
Dernscn at 2 o'clock In
Theatre and it was no:
fO-thirty on Sunday
before the deadlock
|roken, resulting inJudge
ling nominated on the
blot. The Parishes Of
J, Assumption and Ter
ktlrek to Judge Martin
first to last while our
a delegates held FAST Ito
kr .of Hon. Edwin BrOus-
Valet delivering the
|clock like precision.
of st. Mary came up
hty delegates and when
that he could
with that and seven OF
tlion votes. he then hried
ede the Convention in
Mr. Eugene Pharr:. In
rs assisted by DR.. Young
Ute, but of no avail, Mr..
k's delegates would mot
kota. Not meeting with
be Peterman vote was
Iwn over to MIR. Liable
hrtin who with the
Martin votes could go
!. This continued until
d Howell, who was
asked that a motion
| inviting the candi dates
Is to arrive at some ar
It by which the msanina'
h be made without dis.
The new party. After
erence was concluded
he candidates Mr.. Liable
brtin threw his strength
h who was within one
Finning. Hon. Edwin S.
b then stepped forward
Mr.. Valet announce that
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-12
5000; Jas. Borel 5000.
GENERAL.

w. L. Burke $4,000; F. ..
Darby $25LO; Leon Marie $l2O;
l.. F. Villermin $3.50; l.. Brous-
sard $4,000; S. l.. Broussard
$50; City Of NewIberia $27.T;
j. J. Olivier $1.75; A. n. Muller
$15; O. d. Romero $1,000; New
Iberia Enterprise, pub. proceed
ings and printing $7.75; II. A.
King 5000.
ELECTION EXPENSES.
j. F. Bfeaux $1,000; f.
Gary $3;. V. Miguez $500; \
Troutman So; l.. j. Gonsoulin !
l.. Bertrand So; Chas. Mestayel
So; s. Norres $3; Henry Landry
So; .. Jacob So; l.. M. Lemaire
So Jos. Bonin So; F. Miguez So
a. ID. Dufour So; }. }. Schex-
nayder SO; Earl Ansley So; j. A.
Babin So; Alf. Goula So; A. Gov
la So; l.. Broussard So; 0. Brous-
sard So; }. A. Babin $3; l.. f.
Leblanc So; W. c. Moore SO: r.
Leblanc SO; Jos. Norres So; "A.
A. Flory So; Ed. Delcambre So;
Ad. Miguez So; S. Bradford So;
Chas. Chitwood SO; N. j. Wat
ingny So; A. J. Maumus So; Z.
Mestayer So; Paul GOula $3: Z.
A. Bell So; R. P. Duplantis $3;
Alf. Hebert So; E. Decuir SO; M.
Broussard So; St. C. Dugas So;
A. Leblanc So; P. Jubin So; Alf.
Flory So; N. Drouet So: A. Del
cambre SO: N. Broussard So; V.
j. Poirson So; Henry Minor $3.
CRIMINAL.
Jules Toffier $S26.O5; DR.. q. {
Minvielle 1920; w. j. Bernsr
5000; Geo. Henderson $4,000;
Frank Laughlin $1,000; j. G.
Thomas $1O.15; Geo. Henderson
$1625.00; A. Delahoussaye SIG
T. J. Lejeune $50; Geo. Hendei
son $16.66. -,
ROADS AND BRIDGES. <'
Annie Wyche $40; Eli Boutte
$12; Alph Boutte $12; Robert
Fitch $50; j. A. Segura $76.25;
NJ. Dugas $132.50; A. NJ. Ber-
nard Wagon Shop 1918; A. De-
cuir $l2 ;~De,ma Hebert $4,000;
Alcide Boutte So; A. Fortier $45;
A. Fortier, Jr., $3.50; M. Duval
$12; G. T. Landry $40; A. Rams
onet $12; A. j. Decourt $1,000;
P. L. Renoudet Lum. Co. $203.98;
F. j. Romero 5000; l.. Dreyf [
$S6.6O; G. M. Landry $500
BONDS.
H. BOutte $25; VIM. LOurd $75;
L. F. Decourt $25; F. M. Bodin
$3.50; Ike Moritsky $4; A. For
tier, Jr., $15; Aubert Derouen
$3.50; st. Cyr Landry $15; S.
Hebert $6.75; F. C. Austin d. Ex.
Co. $16; G. M. Lar.lry 1880,
Emile Derouen $50; w. f. Geren
$265.7O; L. NJ. Turner $4,000;
Robt. Guillot 81; Jas. Borel $40;
Jeanerette Hardware Co. $7.1a;
F. Miguez $14.25; F. Lagrange
1928; NJ. Buteau $14; l.. Ber-
trand $3.50; N. l. Hardware Co.
$12; w. U. Tel. Co., $3.50; L.
Romero 81; M. Derouen $15; Cit
Hens Bank $25; F. M. Bodin
SCR; Planters Hardware Co.,
$3.50; M. Buteau So; M. Buteau
$10.N; Alph Dominique $l5; A.
Broussard $11.25; D. Dorsey So;
N. O. Tent and Awning Co. $15:
Texas Oil Co. $41.10; G. T. Ian.
dry $1,000
On motion of Mr.. Decour..
duly seconded and carried. the
meeting was adjourned.
H. A. KING, President
w. Il. BURKE Secreta,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-12
Malaria or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. - is speepared especially
ioe MALARIA Or ct4lllS Z FEVER.
Five or ak doses will break any case. and
n taken then - . tonic the Fever will not
return. Ii acn on the Ever better thsn
Calomel and docs nos er.pe or sicken. 2Se
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-12

A>SW 4OSAAo. ONpO' ~ IL
The Police Jury of Iberia Par
ish met in regular session this uay
Ur. H. A. King presiding and the
.ollowlng members present, to-
wit: DR.. P. A. Boykin. Messrs.
Fred Decourt. Laodice Del
cambre. F. J. Druilhet. E. j.
Gary, II. P. Gates. l.. J. Landry
and O. d. Romero. Absent
l.. C. DeBlanc and p c. Valet.
The minutes of the meeting of
August 9Th were approved after
beng corrected as regards the
vote on the substitute motion of
MIR. Gary relating to extension
Of time to Engineer Guilfoux
for furnishing bond. which vote
should have been recorded as
follows: Yeas: DR.. King, Mr..
Decourt. Mr.. Delcambre. Mr..
Druilhet and Mr.. Gary. Nays,
Messrs. Boykin, Gates. Landry
and Romero.
Those Of August Oath were ap-
proved with the correction that
otion Of Mr.. Decourt relat-
ing TO the construction of the
New ria-Avery Island Road
should read ION motion of Mr..
Decourt. seconded by Mr.. Lam
dry and carried. it was ordered
that the ditcher should proceed
to New Iberia-Avery Island
Road and that Road Foreman
Lourd be instructed to move his
outfit to said New Iberia-Avery
Island Road and to construct
same as soon as he had completed
the Oivier-Belle Place road to it's
junction with the Loreauville
Road.
The report of the Treasurer
was read and ordered spread on
the minutes.
TREASURER 'S REPORT.
To the President and members Of
the Police Jury, Parish Of Ibe-
ria:
beg to submit this my report
OF RECEIPTS and disbursements
for the Parish from Aug. 1st to
,1st inclusive: ~
RECEIPTS
Balance ................ .$l94.O4
". L. Burke. Secty ..... .654.45
Int. from Bank .......... 81
$4,000
DIS! URSEMENTS-
Vcrcler paid ......... .$228.58
FdI; ice ............... .0zU.4I
$S49. 90
BONDS B.
RECEIPTS
Balance $4149.27
DIR. H. A. King (refrnd) 4.75
Int. from Bank ......... 9.27
$4163.29
DISBURSEMENTS
Vouchers paid $2166.95
Balance ............... .l996.34
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-12

him the highest place to dwell
in the resDect and esteem Of his
fellow citizens.
We. his comrades deeply mourn
Ills loss, and reverently bow to
the wi,lof Him. who marks the
hour of man as he moves along
to ascend higher sphere1in his
destiny.
Comrade John has passed
away, to the tented 'Melds, Of
another world whkre NO bug!e
sounds the reve.rys~ ( .A
Undisturbed the Aoldf~rests
beneath the shade, hAd-dfeams as
the soldiers spirit may, in that
last harbour of sweet repOse; IN
the bosom of eternity.
To his bereaved widow and his
two worthy sons. We offer our
sincere and affectionate sympa-
thy.
P. A. DUPUY.
j. B. WINTERS.
L. A. PELLER1N.
Committee.