The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-08
REGISTER MILLER PREPARES ES-
INNATE FOR LAND BOARD
THAT is GRATIFYING.
HAPPENINGS AT STATE HOUSE
What 10 Transporting in the Different
Departments Where the Affairs of
State Government AIRS Ad-
ministered.

available for investments in common
school and other educational and pen
al institutions permanent funds of the
state and in the common school in
come fund July /, S1,93S, 308.60.
AS a matter of fact the amount by
July 1, will total more than $2,500,0
when the taxes come in.
The figures are based on careful es
Inmates and show a total of $2,396,
1880, against which are outstanding
bids for purchase of bonds, some of
which may not be accepted, $457,.
S75.
Eighteen Farm Loans.
To date eighteen farm loans have
been made, totaling $34 ,400. The de-
mand has not been nearly as great as
predicted, due to some extent to the
fact that banks are taking preferred
loans at per cent in some sections of
the state-the same figures as the
state secures.
The total cash on hand in all the
various funds was $2,232, 50661, and
it is estimated the receipts between
June 16 to July l will be $163, 1868.
The largest amount of cash on hard
is in the common school fund-$1, &c.,
546.2S, and the least in the deaf and
dumb asylum fund, $6,203.27. The
school income fund is second in
amount, S211, 01S.16.
Chiropractors.
A decision handed down by the SUI
preme court holds that chiropractors
must submit to examination and OBJ
tain licenses for the state board of
osteopathy
The case of the state versus B. ].
Wood came up from Fergus county,
Wood being chiropractor practicing
or attempting to practice in Lewis
town. He was fined $3.50 and ap-
pealed The higher court affirmed the
decision of the lower
Auto Licenses in Big Demand.
Although Secretary of State Stewart
has mailed out $4,000 automobile tags
to date and has 5000 more applica.
tions on file in the Office, the flood of
applications has in no wise abated
and in truth, is practically as heavy
now as it has been since the begin
ming.
LIDS dDOut 10 OTU6T aUUl-
tioTal tags, for it will be only few
days until the entire 10000 plates are
gone if the present demand is main |
tanned.
Some of the applicants are becom.
ing impatient because their plates do
not arrive by return mail when they
send in their checks. They dispatch
a tracer almost imr ediately. The Sec
rotary wishes them to understand that
the plates are going out as rapidly as
it is humanity possible to send them
and that all applicants will receive
their plates and licenses in due time.
Rabid Coyote Eft Cattle.
Reports from the Federal laboratory
at Washington, received by state au-
thorities, declare that a coyote which
cattle near Pony, six weeks
ago, was afflicted with the rabies The
brain of calf was sent to Washing
ton for an examination. Hunters are
now patrolling the forests near Pony,
killing off coyotes.
Probe at Home for Detectives.
The state board of charities and cor
'ections has just completed an inquiry
INTO conditions at the state school for
minor detectives at Boulder. The find
ngs will be made public later. Charges
against President H. ]. Menzemer of
he institution has been brought by
Miss Rose Alcorn, an instructor in the
school, who was recently dismissed
rom the institution.
10000 Montanans Liable.
- ,
cred in Montana will be called for ac- {
i've service, it is believed, although
10 official word has been issued re-
,arding Montana's quota of the men
hat will be drafted. The war depart
nent estimates there will be about
0 900 men in Montana liable to regis
ration, or one man in 10. 1t is under
TODD it is estimated one man of every
0 registered. or $500 men, will be I
RATED in the state.
June II Army Y. M. c. A. Day.
Governor Sam v. Stewart has pro-
laimed June II as Montana Y. NJ
!. A. day in recognition of the work
{ the association for the army. The
Iergy are requested to make reference q
, the day in their sermons and all l.
re asked to give generously to the
lovement.
Montana Below Its Quota. .
Montana has failed to secure it's
1ota of militia, according to a dis
atch received from Washington. The 4
ar department reports that the state, .
. to May %. was behind that which l
as expected of it-one regiment of q
fantry, one squadron Of cavalry, less G
10 troop; one sanitary company, one q
one field hospital COM
my and one ambulance. Unless -
ese deficiencies are made up by vol 81
lteers they will be supplied from the 9
troops the report states. al
u probable that this method will It
utilized