davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-17
HEALTH COLUMN.

the foods that may cause indiges
ton.
Fresh. well-cooked vegetables
good soups, bread and butter
milk, eggs, meat, fish poultry, anC
fruits should form the principa
part of the diet of "a nursing
mother. All good food is-milk
making food 1t is better to dc
without tea or coffee, unless the
mother has always been accus
toned to them. If so, she should
cut down the amount to one cup
of each drink per day. Cocoa
may be used in moderate guam
titles. but milk. both sweet and
buttermilk, and plenty Of cold
pure water, are the best drinks
for the nursing mother.
The nursing mother should
have plenty of sleep at night, and
should learn to relax and rest
whenever the baby nurses. AS
far as possible she should be re-
lieved of the heaviest part of the
household work, because if she is
tired and worn the baby will not
thrive as he should.
The nursing mother should
have a full movement of the bow
els every day, but should not use
medicine to induce an action I'M
less absolutely necessary. Ripe.
raw fruits, SteWed rhubarb and
prunes and well-cooked oatmeal
and other cereals are laxative,
Graham and bran breads are most
useful i'll constipation. Bran
bread is made as follows:
l cup of coking molasses.
l teaspOOnful of soda.
/ small teaspOOnful of salt.
| pint of sour milk or butter.
milk.
l quart of bran.
| pint of -four.
Stir well, and bake for one
hour in a moderate oven. 1t may
be bake as loaf, or in gem pans,
as preferred. The bread should
be moist and tender, and may be
eaten freely, end it will usually
have a good effect if used every
day for weeks.
TO keep the breasts from be
coming sore, they should be
washed with warm water and
good CASTLE soap every night
and after each nursing. For a
Few weeks before the baby is born
he nipples should be washed in
his way every night, and covered
With aseline.-Children'S Bureau
y 5. Department Of Labor.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-17

The fight started in East Baton
Rouge by a number of cattle rails
ers against the dipping of cattle,
is rapidly losing the sympathy of
the people Of there. East Baton
Rouge has some of the finest cat
tie in the State, and it is an out
rage that any three or four men
should be permitted to put OBJ
stacles in the way Of SO import
ant thing as the making the cat
tie free of ticks and the deadly
Texas fever.-Assumption Pho
neer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-17
TEXANS RESCUED BY
WONDERFUL REMEDY
Find Swift Relief From Ailments
Of Years Standing With
First Dose of Treatment

rHSt Lose OF treatment.
Many Texans needlessly suffer
from stomach ailments and dis
orders of the digestive tract
which appear to be particularly
prevalent in the South. MANY
others have found way to health
by the use of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy.
The first dose of this remedy
proves what it will do.
7. B. Goodpasture, SO2 Sabine
ST.. Houston, Texas, wrote: 81
took your treatment last spring.
4 don't think l will have to take
any more-it completely cured
me-"
II. l.. Randell, Laredo, Texas
wrote: II have just finished nv
fifth bottle Of your treatment and
passed several gall stones. Your
preparation has worked Simply
during my coulse Of
treatment" :,
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
gives permanent results for
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments. Eat as much and what
ever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure Of gas in
the stomach and around the
heart. Get one bottle of your
druggist now and try it on an
absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money will be returned.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-17
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
elilousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
ereath-Gandy Cathartic.

No odds how bad your liver, stom.
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable you are from
constipation, indigestion, biliousness
and sluggish bowels-you always get
relief with Cascarets. They imme.
diately cleanse and regulate the stom-
ach. remove the sour. fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the con-
stipated waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels. A
10-cent box from your druggist will
keep your liver and bowels clean;
stomach sweet and head clear for
They work while you sleep.
ADVERTISEMENT
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-17
Proceedings OF the Police Jury.

On motion of DR.. Boykin, sec
onded by Mr.. Sealy and carried
the District Attorney was re
quested to examine into the Law
and to advise the Jury at its neN
meeting whether or not the Par
ish could issue a series Of bond,
TO retire all It's debts and b.
placed on a cash basis hereafter.
On motion, duJ y seconded anC
carried, the Secretary was grant
ed leave Of absence for a
time sufficient to attend to per,
sonal matters in New Orleans.
Mr.. Landry moved that the
Secretary be instructed to re-
quest of the Sheriff a settlement
for back taxes paid by the IBERIA.
st. Mary and Eastern Railroad
this was seconded by DR.. Boykin
and carried.
Mr.. kemper asked settlement
for back tax collections for prop
erty supplemented by him on the
roll OF 1914, as Fer his .Ontrart
with the Parish. No available
funds being in the Treasury, the
Secretary was, on motion of Mr..
Landry, seconded by Mr.. Gary
and carried, instructed to settle
with Mr.. Kemper with the first
available funds.
The following bills were APP
proved:
Justices and Constables.
Il. Leblanc $3.50; A. Goula.
$500; r. p. Duplantis $3.50; w.
Romero $3.50; J. A. Babin $3.50;
E. Decuir $3.50; J. A. Dugas
$14.95; Chas. Boute $14.95: J. A.
Segura $3.50; E. Romero $3.50;
S. o. Nuckolls $1,000; NJ. J. Do
$500; NJ. A. Moss $780,,
S. Miguel $3.50; J. c. Thomas
|. T. Legnon 5000; Oct.
Hebert 5000; Jas. Borel 41O.70.
Police Jury.
DR.. J. w. Sanders $4,000: DR..
P. A. Boykin 10000; Fred De-
court $1,000; i. Delcambre
F. J. Druilhet $500; E.
J. Gary $124p0; H. p. Gates
5000; L. J. Landry 1920; @. d.
Romero $500; II. S. Sealy 1900; |
?. c. Valet 1920; w. l.. Burke ,,
$500.
Roads and Bridges.
Annie Wyche $1,000; A. De-
,uir 1920: A. Ranconet 5000;
Eli Boute $1,000; l.. Bertrand |
$500; Lee Gonsoulin $3.50; A.
tortier. Jr. 5000; C. O. Babin
$500; Melville Broussard $3.50;
]. F. Landry $500; p. Cavoie
$500; f. ~Miguez $500; l.. STAINS
Jury 1870; E. Miguel $40;
Wash O'Brien $1,000; A. Fortier :,
II. $1,000; A. Decuir $3.50; p. L.
senoudet Lumber Co. $25.74; N. Il
/. Commission Co. $151.S0; Rene
leblanc $1,000; Rene Leblanc.
AGO.
Criminal.
j. G. Leblanc $500; Jos. b.
in $500; p. c. Romero $3.50; J.
,. Moore 1920; Alex Bagarry
LOO; l.. A. Pellerin $1.O0; l..
'roussard $1.O0; E. G.. Leblanc
LOO; S. G. Harry $500.
General.
W. L. Burke $4,000; L. Brous-
ard $4,000; Sarah Barnard $15:
n. F. 0. Darby $500; S. L.
'roussard $3.50; Chamber of
commerce $4,000; Ribbeck Mfg.
o. $1.45; 0. Renoudet 4Oc: New
oeria Enterprise pub. proceed
lgs and printing $3.50; Leon
[arie $4,000.
On motion duly seconded and
arried the meeting adjourned.
j. WOFFORD SANDERS
w. L. BURKE Secrotar,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-17
Justices and Constables.

DR.. J. w. Sanders $4,000; DR..
p. A. Boykin 10000; Fred De-
court $1,000; j. Delcambre
$119.60; F. J. Druilhet $500; E..
}. Gary $124p0; H. p. Gates
$500; l.. J. Landry 1920; O. D..
Romero $500; H. S. Scaly 1900;
+. G. Valet $67 30; w. l.. Burke
$500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
GREENWICH.

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. l4.-Miss
Betty Nansen. the Danish actress. was
caught in "A rain and 'hail storm while
out motoring last Sunday afternoon and
ran Into the Edgewood fore shelter
Miss hansen and her party decided ia
take dinner at the hotel.
Some OF the New York guests added
10 the long list this week are Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Chauncey Andrews, Miss Olivt
Y. Andrews. Mrs. F. w. Meeker. Mrs
Tayior, MIR. and Mrs. A. Lester Heyer
Ralph Dittenhoefer. Ray Keller, Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. q. Cheeseboro. G. Il. Swain
Mrs. W. b. Croker. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Geer, Miss Gertrude Geer, Mr.. and Mrs
Brander Matthews, Mrs. r. Ranger
Mrs. Elizabeth Steiglits. George H
Tryon and Mis- Jane Tryon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
swAMpscoTT.

SwAMPscorr. Mass. Aug, 1.-THE
fourth formal ball OF the season held
last night In the main ballroom OF the
New Ocean House attracted "A large
number of guests OF the hotel and visi-
tors among the ottag colony OF the
North Shore. Plans are already under
way for the bal masque to take place at
the New Ocean House, on the evening Of
August rs.
The fourth children's party of the sea-
son will be hold next Wednesday after
noon at the New Ocean House. Mrs. r..
II. Grabow will be the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. C. Smith and
their daughter, Miss Margaret Smith. all
of New York, were among the arrivals
of the past week at the New Oceau
House. Mr.. Smith was formerly Port
commissioner Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

Old Beach Dad to Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Casimer DE Rahm, and 1t is UNDER
stood that before another summer
they will have the DENIM cottage re-
moved and the whole additional land
thrown into Sunnycroft. which now
faces on Red Cross avenue.
Before the end OF the month there
will DC another summer residence
sold. This is the Pomeroy cottage on
Ocean Avenue, that has been occupied
by Mr., and Mrs. Philip Il. Clark for
the last few years. 1t Is being sold
to settle the estate.
There "A not seemed to be quite
as much social entertaining during the
! last seven days as there had been In
some of the earlier weeks of the
season. but this has perhaps been on
account of the fact that there have
not been any very large parties given
during the present week, One Of the
principal social events this week was
tho wedding Of Miss Margaret y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
O L
ARE KEPT BUSY

week md to show that many of the
leading players In the tennis world
favored coming here.
The invitations that were sent out
have met with u ready response and
the tournament will open ON Monday
with fully half a hundred Of the lead
Ing players, headed by National Title
Holder Williams and former Champion
Mclaughlin. who has been pushing
Williams hard In the tournaments thus
far this summer.
Everything Ii In readiness for the
event. The grand stands have been
erected about the championship court
at tho Casino and the demand for
boxes and reserved seat spaces has
been, aimost as largo as at q national
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
BAR HARBOR HAS GALA WEEK
WITH MANY MUSICALES

tourney. The transient attendance Is
not expected to be quite as large, but
nevertheless society Will turn out In
force. and in all probability there will
be just as big a display Of costumes by
the women as there would have been
had the West Side Club not amassed
votes than did this city at the
annual meeting OF the tennis associa-
ton.
The courts have not been Idle a sin
gle day this week, for the attraction
has been the mixed doubles tourna-
ment that was postponed all Of last
week. Each morning the matches have
brought out big gatherings OF the sum-
mer residents. There was also a large
attendance at the first day OF the mid
summer flower show on Thursday on
the lot opposite Beauiieu. the summe
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt, and at the polo season opening
on the Westchester Club grounds at
Bateman's Point.
Newport's summer colony has not
stopped growing. though by this time
II would he natural to suppose that all
of the umne visitors had arrived.
Still the week has been marked by
the announcement of two late season
rentals. one OF these was to Pierre
Lorillard Barley of Tuxedo Park. who
has taken from the estate of William
Murray the Fo' Castle on Prices Neck
for the remainder of the summer.
Gen. Lloyd Bryce OF New York was
the other to whom a rental was made,
he taking Edward s. Rawson's Avalon
on Ocean avenu Both of these are
newcomers to the Newport colony.
The week has also been marked by
the sale OF one cottage. The Rev,
| Il. ]. DENIM has sold his property on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

On the lawn at the Swimming
Club. Bar Harbor.
Above-Henri c. Harnickell.
who is to marry Miss Katha-
zine Force, sister of Mrs. Aston.
BAR HARBoR. Me-, August II.
TIME highwatcr mark for social
engagements, entertainments,
1 and all sorts OF things Is not
reached until the last full week
OF This month, so this week perhaps
mad better be styled Gala Week.
After almost fifteen days OF u:'"r-
%htlng fog and driZzle, two good, eve
glorious, days of sunshine have been
enjoyed, only two. Owing to rain
"hing Rene's Daughter" was post
Poned from last Saturday TO Monday,
and the weather being almost equally
oad the play was then given on the
stage OF the Building of Arts. Tuesday
morning the Schroeder Trio p,aycd at
the Italian house of Mrs. Warner B.
Leeds, who has n three years lease OF
FRANCIS Burton IIarrison's ~"Grcenway
Court"
Wednesday brought the first OF the
thr"" Beethoven Sonata recitals by
Fritz Krcisler and Ernest Schelllng,
opus II, numbers l, and 3
~er" played wonderfully well. Next
wednesday another selection viii be
Played. and on the last wednesday IN
'he month the Kreutzer Sonata will be
played.
This weeks recital was notable. Ev-
cry one WAS on the tiptoe OF expect
ancy for 1t had been noted and re-
marked that these sonatas have never
becn done before in America, though
iSayc and Pugno gave them in Paris
Snd London and Paderewski, and Joa-
shAm at the Beethoven festivals In
Germany. Richard Aldrich came IN eS-
pressiy from New York to enjoy them,
and every musician of note. and there
are many, In this region was present,
John ID. Rockefeller. Jr. Mrs. Rookie
IeIler and many others came over
from Sea. Harbor and from North East
Hartor.
Among those present from Bar
Harbor's summer colony were DR.,
Able, Courtlandt Palmer, the com
poser and pianist; Miss Palmer. Mrs
Warner b. Leeds. Frederick May and
Dir and Mrs. Ernesto Fabbri, who were
al among the box holders. the box 80
selling for $3.50 for the three recitals
Others present were Mrs. Hunt Slater
Herr Rubner Of Columbia University
Mrs, ]. l.. Ketterlinus. Philadelphia
Howard o. Sturges, who would be In
Continued on FtJth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

Andrews and Morgan Belmont. which
took place at the home OF the brides
parents. Rockery Hall. this afternoon.
Among the weeks entertainers were
James J. Van Allen. who entertained
In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Aston on their return from n short
yachting trip: Mrs. Frederick w.
Goodman. who gave an out OF doors
luncheon at her Mlddletown estate.
Gray Craig. In honor Of her hostess,
Mrs. J. Fred Pierson; Mrs. J. Francis
A. Clark, Mrs. George Peabody Wet
more. Mrs. Henry ]. Whitehouse. Miss
Alice c.. Drexel. who entertained for
a party Of young people; Nine.
Bakhmetef, Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt.
Mrs. +. Lothrop Ames. Mrs. James
Laurens Van Allen. Mrs. W. Goadby
LOew. Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings,
Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler. Mrs.
Fletcher Ryer. Mrs. Hamilton NICK.
Twombly. Mrs. George 3. Scott, Mrs.
William Payne Thompson. Mrs. Frank
X. Sturgis. Mrs. f. s. Reynal, Mrs.
Roderick Terry. Mrs. Charles Fred
erick Hoffman. Mrs. Il. T. Gerry. Mrs.
August Belmont. Mrs. Robert =. Nc
Cormick. Mrs. j. Fred Pierson. Mrs.
Henry Barton Jacobs and Mrs. James
Griswold Wentz.
Gov. and Mrs. Beeckman are giving
a dinner Tomorrow night at Lands
End; Mrs. Oliver II. =. Belmont has
"A large musicale arranged for the
Marble House on August 20. at which
II Is announced Fritz Kreisler will be
one of the artists.
Mrs. Henry Clews will give a dinner
at the Rocks on August 10 and on the
same day Mrs. Henry J. Whitehouse
il to give n children's party at East
bourne Lodge. Mrs. William r.
Draper has cards out for a dinner on
August 81. She and her daughter.
Miss Margaret Preston Draper. are
closing their Newport season at the
end Of September. At that time they
plan to 10 to Hot Springs for 4 while
and then 20 their Washington resi-
dence for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton w. Cary.
who have n of the Pinard cottages
this year and have been taking quite
a prominent place in the life Of the
social colony this summer. are not to
close their season until the first Of
October.
Mrs yosenb Samnson steyen. 10
arranging N dinper ,o n. fo,,,ua, h,,
dancing an mons, % o,a ,hor. 40.
a pumb.r ~ other ,o,a A,o,,, nor,,..
being arr,nyed
Nrs vVh,,,ror mia NJ, c.,, u,.,.
uor mon, 90 A,nanr ,h,, 80, -.
.ho,, Co., an, b.. to-. -
81 900. W
>,.u IT." "eN
Noun. o.s. n. "
49,. va"
- '" -" en-
..S "" a a'so re-
10. c "e" '.s''
W.. -" "a"sn'er' MT
80" LAY ."Y"o ""',ney, AZ
~. o"s ''"' "o'he' N'S' a"uer-
Un ae'o""' Vi '"e III
"e u ~eeN arI'V", h"s Deer
o,.o' W" S.'s. AuIke
.a. 80 "a , s''e,.ui"S .oI
49, 49, $751; ""s Te'et
."p.' W. WI, i'or,e nus oeen
- ~ ac'"e hApS's'tioh al
" ii'ooo' '"n''eu as tempo
my ~telNa'S WIN one OF the ex'
A., rIlu ~ o.
'a.eI vi r"s.oh
- q 'ane" d p'o"i"eh' pia't
-" 80. aN"ons 'ne eh'er'
o"' Wv ioiH u"''"s ."'
w.. "e,' en.ie 10 unfe! ne'
S"nm" ~ ""uhI'el, Ut anu 'M,s
Iunlner "en's VINO are sizing i"i
- W. p
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~ w ma
81 p 80
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
NEWPORT. August IA.

NEWPORT, August n.
|INISHING up an extremely busy
~ week tonight with a round Of
dinner parties following n of
the busiest Saturdays of this
season and for several seasons past
the members OF the Newport summer
colony will have an experience next
week that they have not had in n long
whiie-a tennis week without the ma
tional tournament.
When the West Side Club Of New
York won the national event away
from Newport last winter the gov
errors OF the Casino were undaunted.
They began at once to lay plans for an
invitation tennis tournament that the
city should not DO spbhed Of IL. tennis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

Continued on ruth Pogo.
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
EXPORTERS
 WORRYING
SeizuI res of Canadian Wheat by Brit. lsn Government Causing No Lit.
 tie Concern, Reported.

Londt )n. Nov. 29-The command. erlng or Canadian wheat by the Brit ish gove rnment was internreted here today by grain exporters as possibly the nrst step by England not merely to take O yer all Canadian grain but to smash ocean freight rates by re- qulsltlonln g Atlantic freighters. Ex- porters reg ,arded the situation as ser lous rom Il heir point of view.
 Julius BF.arnes one of the leading exporters oi n the New York Produce Exchange a sserted that the British government could drive the Ameri- can grain exl porter out of husiness if u chose. seizure of grain has leiI us all atl sea. None of us know Just yet "hat( it means but if the hfltlsh govern ment intends to take over all or the Canadian grain crop It ls solnB to pP It us in serious posi- tion.'
 tor some tin ne there has heen a ruiior current in New York that Great Britain ir ltended to take over all her Atlantic merchant marine as orasuc step [ Oward breaking the high freight rat e. Mr. Barnes de- ciared that the rain seizure looked very much ike th le first step in this a'recuon. It also was reported that the grain had beel n commandered m pehall od ltaly the Italian government having urged the s ,tep on London to escape the heavy burden of the 25 per cent rate or exch ange against 1t In New York.
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
WANTED

FOR RENT-I Have splendid 8O-acre farm for rent, good pasture, also good bermuda medow that will cut sufficient hay to pay rent. See me at once and get barga1n.-J. C. Slusser, Wilton, Ark 104-St PAIR GOOD MULES, harness, ana wagon for sale. Worth the money. p. M. McCord. 1O3-tf TO PROPERTY OWNERS-Have you the money to put in your sewerage and water connections? If not let us lend 1t to you at 6a per cent- Clowdis Land Go. 7O, FOR SALE-I have a fine dapple gray Hamiltonian stallion for sale. He is IF hands high, weight about 1250 pounds. He is a fine breeder, and under good control. I will take $15O00 for him.-A. l. Perry, Arden, Ark 1OI-tf
 Warning Order.
 In the Justice court of Johnson township, Little River county, Ark. Dr. l. N. Hut, plaintiff vs Ike Pat terson, defendant. The defendant, Ike Patterson is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Dr. l. N Hut Nov. IS, 1915.--J. c. Smith con. J, F. 104-W
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
CONGRESS IS
 GATHERING
Democrats of Both Houses Have OI ganizatiOn Work We'll Under
 Way at Presnt.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Dmocrats d, both houses of congress today got theit work of organization for the comin,I session under way. The senate cOnl ference unanimously reelected SenaI tor John w. Kern of Indiana as chairl | man and floor leader and the house ways and means committee began the task of assigning members to con- mittees.
 The senators adjourned until We'd nesday when they will hear the re- port of the special committee on re- vision of the rules and select the vice chairman Of the conference and the nominee for presiden. pro-tempore of the senate Opposition has devel- oped to the re-electon of Senator Clarke of Arkansas as president pro tenn because of his fight against the ship purchase bill at the last session. Thus far no ther candidate las ap- peared.
 Senator Owen of Oklahoma chair man of the special rules committee has called a netting for tomorrow to agree upon the form of cloture rule to be submitted to the caucus. The rule is expected to Unit each sena- tor to a certain nuuDer of hours de- bate on a given sdbject and to pro- vide that a senaor must talk to the subject under dscussiOn.
 The house ways and means com mittee with Representative Kitchin in the chair received petition from minority leadd Mann for larger re- publication representation on all com mittees in fav'r of the increased min ority membeShip. A tentative plan was agreed pon by which one addi- tional republican will be added to the ways atd means committee ap- propriatiof and judiciary committee. No final ecision was reached how ever.
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
WILL NOT ACCOM pANY FORD
Governor Hays Decline ,s Invitation tO
 Accompany Ford tdJv Europe.

Little Rock, Nov. 27 las4When Gov ornor Hays returned today from spending Thanksgiving at the state convict farm he found in his mail an invitation to accompany ] Henry Ford, the Detroit manufactures on his peace mission to Europe. The gov ernor replied that 1t VOL Id be im- possible for him to leavf lis official duties for so long time.
The Little River news., 1915-12-01

Let tH Baptst ladies help you sell ect yon9 rand of coffee, tea, spaghetti pancaR Hour, extracts. gelatum. Eng fish p91, etc.
The Little River news., 1915-12-01


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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-01
The Cost Of this Publication is $5.5O
ANNUAL SETTLEMENT OF THE 30 ARD OF IMPROVEMENT F
 FER DISTRICT NJ. 16 OF Y HE CITY OF PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS. SEP MRER


 FER DISTRICT NO. 16 OF T HE CITY OF RLUFF,
 ARKANSAS SEP TEMBER 1915.
 The Board of Improvement Pine Buf Arkansas composed of files collections such payments
 Collections Received. Balance settlement November 6 1914: Coleman < collected & Gant. for
 assessments collected 26 l9l5: By " Hut Co Hector July G. 1915: By w. Hute City Co Hector 114S7 l9lo: By " V Hutt City Co Hector September 20. 1915: By Coleman antt delinquent
 assessments collected ---------- s449 September 1915: Coleman for assessments collected -$2563s
 Moneys Paid November G. 19l4 VoucherbNo. w. Jones' part
 payment bond No 5 ---------$ .44OOO November e1914: reasurers e n- mission to date July 1s15 Voucher Nos34 No A. arrow in lieu of
 aa.4 : 2G. spoucher Aierchantg' e Planters @ Bank to redeem bonds interest .Sl Mo- bonds o he AS vouchers for the amounts paid which held subject the orders the Council of the board. @8sg x. N Respectfully submitted. s ]. g { WI I x
 @tsE A& ess4s hWIGGINTON.ys sts sTSS Board of Improvement for Sewer District No. 16