davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-15
OLD PALACE ABIAZE.
Fire, However, Is Quelled Without
Serious Damage.

FONTAINEBLEAU. France. July Is
CP9.-Fire broke out yesterday in the
Palace Of Fontainebleau, which occu-
pies the site of the Chateau, founded
by Louis VII, who died in 1850. The
flames, which were first observed in
a loft over the chief architects apart
ment. spread rapidly and sent thrill
of anxiety throughout the town.
The palace staff. the town firemen
and troops from the garrison mastered
the fire after an hour No serious dam
age was done to the body Of the struc-
turs itselfs -
Evening star., 1925-07-15

that it Was through q clerical error
and unintentional.
Attorneys Edward IT. Colladay and
Harry o. BarRer Represented the
company. while Assistant United
States Attorney Vernon. z. West ap-
peared for the Postmaster General.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday. July Is. 1925.
wRC-Radio Corporation of America
(468.5 Metersl.e
NAA-NavaI Radio station, Radio, Va.
(434.5 Metersl.
345 p,m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1906 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.


wRC-Radio Corporation of America
(468.5 Metersl.>
2:55 p.m.-Play-hY-play account of
the Washington-Detroit base ball
game.
5p.m.-Concert. by the United States
Marine Band, Capt. William II. San
telmann, leader; Taylor Branson, sec
ond leader broadcast with station
WIZ from the plaza, of the United
States Capitol.
SEQ p.m.-Base bail scores.
1880 p.m.-David Boyd's New Will
lard Hotel Orchestra, broadcast from
the New Willard Hotel.
Early Program Tomorrow.
. am.-women'S hour, broadcast
Jointly with VIZ.
IL to p.m.-Organ recital from
First Congregational Church.
p.m.-Luncheon music by the
Hotel Washington Orchestra.
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. t4ss5 Meters).
$50 to S p.m.-Concert by the
United States Army Band, Capt. Ray
mond G.. Sherman, commanding Capt.
William ]. Stannard. leader. from the
bandstand at the Washington Bar
New York and other stations.
s to sos p.m.-'Base Ball Results
of the Day." by Denman Thompson,
sports editor of The Evening Star.
sos to Sis p.m.-"The Citizen and
His Personal Tax" by William r
Richards, tax assessor of the District.
SIS to s:45 p,m.-Joint recital by
Miss Virginia Ludlow, soprano; Miss
Lucy Hopkins -contraho, and Conrad
H, Young, ten6H~7E EMsSS Miss Lud-
low. and Miss :Hapl<ins;fN cycle, "A
Lover in Damascus. sung by Conrad
H. Young, tenor. tc} group of songs
by Miss Lucy Hopkins. eentraito; Miss
Margaret Bowie Grant, piano accom-
p~S'' sa5 to . p.m.-Musical selections
by Wilmer T. Bartholomew, concert
pianist.
9 TO 9:15 p.m.-"Ws shington, the
National Convention City" by c. E.
Levigne, executive director of the
Washington Convention Bureau, given
under the auspices of the Washington
Board of Trade.
9:15 to 10 p.m.-"Bob" Lawrence
will present a musical program.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-Morning setting
up" exercises by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co, direct from the Metro.
politan Tower, Madison avenue, New
York City
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Dies in 300-Foot Fall; Body Saved

GLACIER PARK, Mont. July is
R.-Park rangers and guides have
recovered the body of J. l.. Cart
wright, an eastern news writer, who
was killed early Monday by a 400
foot fall from a shale rock to a Sla-
cier about Twin Lakes. not far from
Sperry Glacier.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Hungary Holds Up Radio.

American manufacturers planning
TO ship their radio goods TO Hungary
were warmed by the Department of
Commerce today that the permission
of the Hungarian government must
be obtained before any goods can be
unloaded for import there.
, 1925-03-12
NOTICE.

Mahogany workers, tortoise.sheI work
ers, ana ali others Who nave anything IN
the line OF 81. CroIX products 10 exhibit
and sell 70 the tourists who VIII visit 81.
Thomas next week, please deliver 10 Mr..
b. Hamilton jackson not ialer tnan next
Saturday, March IA.
Ihe secretory 81 The ST. Croix Cham
Der oil Commerce viii lake charge OF tneIr
transportation to ST. Iuoma5 by the
S. ). Catherine next Sunday, March ID
and aueuQ 10 their exhibit and sale.
FRED A. B0ARDM AN.
Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
You'll want this
ON these days of
Sparkling sweet cider
that has all the sparkle,
dash and dryness of fine
old champagne

LET this very newest thing in drinks-Hildick
Sparkling Cider-add an extra measure of
jollity to your holiday dinners and parties. 1t
is the blithest merrest drink Christmas has
ever known!
Hidck Sparkling Cider is different from any
cider you have ever had There's no hatness to
it. No insipid taste Instead, you find new
sparkle-brisk and keen-giving the zippy,
tingling tang that makes perfect drink
Open the bottle carefully, for Hildck Spar
king Cider, like the fine old wine it so much
resembles, deserves considerate handling See
how it dances and bubbles, champagne like, in
the glass! What brig htness there is in it's amber
depths! How eagerly the effervescent bead
mounts to the surface! Surely no drink ever
had more life and snap.
Sip little. Drink in it's full, ripe apple
scented fragrance. Meet again the never to-be-
forgotten flavor of real, old-fashioned sweet
cider. Flavor lifted to piquant taste-teasing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
JOYOUS new drink
mirth and feastinq

HHdick Sparkling
Cider ma kes a de-
HcioUs cider CUP"
and adds rare flavor
to punches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

peaks of goodness by the racy new SPARKLE
Flavor that's finer and better because Hildick
Sparkling Cider is made with such unusual care.
Ordinary apples may be good enough for
ordinary cider. But Hildck uses only clean,
sound, selected fruit. Regular eating apples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

famous everywhere for their flavor and
goodness. Russets, Spitzenbergs Baldwins,
Mc1ntoshes, Greetings Winesaps and North
ern Spes-these what give the delicious
fresh-from- the fruit SAVIOR
And Hildick Sparkling Cider unlike many
drinks, is as healthful as it is delicious 1t is
pure apple JUICE, free from any artificial coloring
Havoring preservatives 1t is the pleasantest
easiest way of taking your "apple day." Serve
1T at meals, between meals-any time It's
safe, delightful treat for the entire family.
SPECIAL OFFER-This COUPON is ,corth 1oc
Because we want you to taste Hdick Sparkling Cider
and learn for yourself how wonderfully good it really
is, we making you this special offer Clip the coupon
1oc SPECIAL OFFER COUPON
Take this decaessen confectionery
drug and regular Sparkling
Cider for
! Nanne"... - .
Dealer Notce-Our statesmen will
valid only when signed by
the
This coupon be presented before so 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
CITY HALL is
SWAMPED BY
Oil REQUESTS
Mr.. Fixit Expects to Get
Faster Results in Short
Time.

II you believe city officials are slow
to resp M E. requests Tor I'm fmp ret
tive Of M the Tines az the 'H city r Ra and
is prepared to aid your case.
In the days of AZ, it was the
gold rush; at the office Of the street
commission today. 1t is the oil rush.
Mr.. Fxit is spending much Of
his time urging city officials to oil
certain streets and faster results are
expected with end Of work on Speed
way thoroughfares. Five cars of
Oil will be spread each week, but
this amount is far less than in for
mer years, according to w. T. Har-
gon, clerk of the street commission
ers' office.
Todays mail:
Dear Mr.. F'ixit: The residents OF
e. Twenty Second st. between Olney
and Sherman DIR. would like to have
the street oiled. We can not open
windows or doors without filling our
homes with dust. This street was
not oiled last year.
j. e. CRAIG,
21s4 Station St.
Mr.. Fixit is right glad you
didn't omit the last sentence of
your letter. OIL is scatce this
year. First treatment will go to
mainly travelled thoroughfares;
then will come streets that were
not oiled last year. Your chances =
are good.
Dear Mr.. Fixit: The property
owners OF Beecher St. would like TO
know If you would see to IT that we
get some oil on our street. We are
right on the railroad and eat all the
smoke. so we would like for the dust
to. be settled. We are
MRS. p. HAMACHER,
318 Beecher St.
MRS. o. HERMANN,
$40 Beecher st.
Oil, as we have said before, Is
almost as much of a problem to
the city as 1t was to the politicians
during the Tea Pot Dome days.
Mr.. Fixit has the promise OF the
street commissioners department
that you will receive relief, If the
supply lasts. The fact that you
are forced to bear the railroad
smoke too, should have some
weight In placing your requests
near the top OF the list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
SMOKE DEVICE
HELPS TO Save
ON coal. BILLS
City Building INSPECTOR. Says
New Building Code Must
Have Teeth

officials of progressive industrial
establishments OF Indianapolis have
learned they can save from 10 to 10
per cent on their coal bills by in
stalling smoke-preventing devices,
Francis F. Hamilton, city building
inspector, said today.
Campaign of education has result
ed in installation of smoke prevent
ing machinery in so per cent of the
progressive factories Of the city dur
ing the past year.
Put Teeth In
However we have reached the
end Of our rope with conciliatory
methods" hamilton stated. I'VE
have put teeth in the smoke regula-
tons included in the new building
code, not to embarrass owners Of
large industrial establishments and
to drive them away from the city,
as has been charged, but to bring
the little fellows to Justice"
Hamilton said the inefficiency of
the system whereby two notices
must be sent before arrests take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
SERVICES ON TUESDAY
Mrs. Julia A. Cunningham to Be
Buried In Floral Park.

Services for Mrs. Julia A. Gun
ningham, 80, who died Friday night
at the home of her son, Edward
Cunningham, 241 s. Keystone Ave,
will be held at the home at p. m.
Tuesday, with burial in Floral Park
Cemetery.
Mrs. Cunningham had lived most
Of her life in Indianapolis. She is
survived by six children: Wallace,
William and Edward Cunningham of
Indianapolis; Joseph Cunningham.
Detroit, Mich; Miss Melissa Gun.
ningham. Detroit. and Miss Mamie
Cunningham, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
STATE G. A. R.
MEETING SOON
Veterans of Indiana to Gath
er at Princeton.

More than 500 Civil War veterans
are expected to attend the annual
State >encampment Of Grand Army
of the Republic at Princeton. June
Gil, A. B. Champion, assistant ad-
jutant general department Of Indi'
ana, announced today.
Women's Relief Corps. Sons Of
Veterans, Sons of Veterans Auxili-
airy. Daughters of Veterans and La
dies of the Grand Army will meet
at the same time.
A. NJ. Grant. 312 K. OF P. Bldg.
James w. Spain, Evansville; David
Souse, Danville. and Charles w.
Shaw. Bloomington, are candidates
for department commander Of the
G.. A. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01

hearts of stone became truly hearts
Of flesh which received an impress
sion.
IT will put new spirit within
you, says the Lord, which will cause
you to walk in my statutes and shall
keep my judgment. If you will not
despise this working Of my spirit
within you l will give you the land
of your fathers. If this is to be
carried out then l must be received
as your God and you must truly
become my people that shall glorify
my name with the greatest Of praise.
This day will truly be the great
Decoration day If We do not despise
the adorning grace that God would
implant in our soul, which, in turn.
moves us to offer the beautiful fresh
cut flowers Of praise" the Rev. Fack-
Ter said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
EXERCISES AT FRANKLIN
Local Pastor Gives Missionary Ser.
mon Mt College.
By Times Special

FRANKLIN, Ind. June Glass
exercises were held today at Frank
lin College in connection with COM
mencement Wednesday evening The
Rev. L. C. Trent of Woodruff Place
Baptist Church OF Indianapolis gave
the annual missionary sermon to the
students Sunday morning and DR..
Allen X. Hoben, president of Kala-
mazoo Sollege, at Kalamazoo, Mich,
gave the baccalaureate address SUM-
day night. Alumni will gather here
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
PATRIOTISM is SUBJECT

"True patriotism demands highest
most has the highest ideals" as
serted the Rev. Paul Hudson Morris,
pastor Emerson Avenue Baptist
Church, in his Sunday sermon on
Patriotism and Religion" Our
need is, for statesmen who are true
Christians. The nation is safe in
the hands of such men" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
OLD FAITH STRESSED

Americas greatest danger is not
but from the lack of oldtime faith
in God on the part of her own citi-
zens, DR.. j. Ambrose Dunkel, pas
tor Tabernacle Presbyterian Church,
said in his Sunday morning sermon.
Business men are too busy with
petty business, golf, lodges and clubs
to be honest" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
BOYS IN GRAY HONORED
Southern Club Pays Tribute to
Those Who Fought for South.

Heaps of sweet-smelling flowers
sloped at the grassy foot Of the Con-
federate monument in what was
once Greenlawn cemetery today be-
spoke Indianapolis regard for the
1,616 soldiers of the rebellion who
died here in Civil War days.
Under auspices OF the Southern
Club of Indianapolis, memorial serv-
ices were held Saturday to COM
memorate the lives of those who
fought the battle of the lost cause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
SOULS DECORATIONS

"As we decorate the graves of
those who have gone before, we
should not forget our Lords desires
and decorate our own souls with
Christian graces and righteousness,
said the Rev. L. G. Fackler. pastor
St. Matthew's Lutheran Church,
Sunday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
VETERAN MUSICIAN DIES
Services to Be Tuesday-Arrange-
ments Are Incomplete.

Burial arrangements for James B.
Ferguson, 6S, Indianapolis musician,
who died Sunday night at City
Hospital have not been completed.
Services will be held at 10 a. m.
Tuesday at the J. c. Wilson parlors,
1890 Prospect st.
Mr.. Ferguson was born near
Southport, Ind. and lived in In
dianapoNs since 1875. He played in
the orchestra of the old Metropoli-
tan opera house, located where the
Capitol theater now stands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
MEMORIAL OF CHRIST

THE Lords day is a memorial of
Christ" said William T. Lynn in a
talk Sunday at Brightwood Church
1T is our duty to be patriotic" he
said. THE Nation calls for men.
The church, too, calls for men,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01

''I believe / have the support OF
most good citizens in this attempt
to secure legislation adequate to cor
rect the smoke evil which is cost
ing the city hundreds of thousands
of dollars, making eyesores out of
our beautiful buildings and endan-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
PASTOR SHOWS
real. MEANING
OF MEMORIALS
Rev. FackIer, in Sermon,
Gives Significance of
Decoration Day.

You may deck the door of the
narrow cell, wherein the body of
some loved one lies, with flowers,
but the Lord adorns the temple, our
bodies and souls, with many beauti-
full graces," the Rev. l.. c. e. Fack-
Ter of st. Matthew Evangelical
Lutheran Church said Sunday, while
talking on Decoration Day"
"Elany many shake off these
tokens of remembrance and kick
from their door sill his loving kind
ness, but there are some at least
that do not despise. His adjoining
grace and permit Him to properly
decorate their souls with blessings,
the Rev. Fackler said.
You know why we celebrate Dec
grafton Day. But Sunday is
truly the great decoration or mem
orial day." he said. This is the day
that the Lord bedecked the disciples
at Jerusalem with cloven tongues
of fire and they were filled with the
Holy Ghost and were able to explain
the wonderful truths to the people
of various nations that were then
assembled in Jerusalem.
Memorial Day
This is the real Memorial Day,
the Lord remembers His words sand
fulfilled His promise, L will send un-
to you the Comforter
when recalling how we adorn
the graves of our loved ones do not
overlook this one great fact that the
Lord wants us to adorn His name in
a pleasing manner and He himself
has promised to decorate or adorn us
with the beautiful, divine blossoms
Of Christian virtue and blessings.
This day -Pentecost, should be a real
Decoration Day.
do you think that you would be
decorating a grave If you would cast
a bundle of ragweeds, dead branches
and briars upon 1t? In similar
manner, people carelessly adorn the
name of the Lord with. the briars of
profanity, just like the children of
Israel did at the time Of the Prophet.
Every man is adjoining the name
of God either with beautiful fresh
cut flowers of praise or with the
briars of profanity. Which is your
choice? Which are you doing?
A New Meaning
This is Decoration Day in the Sec
ond place because the Lord Is desir-
Gus to adorn the soul of man. He
said I will sprinkle you with the
water of sanctification, will lead you
from among the heather back into
your own land. The Lord was will
ing to do this because He wanted to
beautify, to bless them. What good
would this blessing do, though, If
they would despise the adornment?
The beautiful flower pinned on a
person will not adorn his suit il he
casts it by the waysNde. The Lord
promised an internal and an external
adornment.
II will sprinkle clean water upon
you and we shall be clean from all
your filthiness and from all your
idols. 7 will implant new
and holy desire within you which
will induce you to despise the lusts
Of the heather.
II will cleanse you from the pol
luton Of your sins If you will not
despise the correction that comes
from my mouth. Upon reading the
history of the children of Israel we
learn that when they obeyed the
Lords words this internal blessing
was meteo out unto them. Their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
JUBILEE AT CHURCH
Sacred Heart Observes Fiftieth An
niversary.


niversary.
Solemn high mas at a. m. today.
and q play tonight by the St.
Cecilia Club, THE Toymaker oG
Nuremberg" at the Sacred Heart
hall were features of the second
days celebration of the golden
jubilee of the Sacred Heart Roman
Catholic Church, Union and Palmer
SITS.
The program in observance CT the
fiftieth anniversary of the church.
began Sunday morning with ponti-
fical high mass at 1880 by the Rt
Rev. Joseph Chartrand. The cele-
bration will end Tuesday with
solemn high mass at s a. m. and a
parish reunion picnic at Columbia
Park. Frank LAUGH Is general
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
CHURCH is DEDICATED
AL Day Services Held by Hill Crest
Baptists Congregation.


All day services marked dedica-
ton of the Hill Crest Baptist Church,
Villa and Terrace AYES. Sunday.
The Rev. Carlos Dinsmore, gen.
eral superintendent Of the Indiana
Baptist convention urged church
members to carry on their good
work, in the morning sermon
The Rev. u. s. Clutton, pastor Of
Tuxedo Park Baptist Church,
preached the dedicatory sermon in
the afternoon, and the Rev. f. A
Hayward, executive secretary OF the
Federated Baptist churches of In
dianapolis spoke at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
KNOX COUNTY PICNIC
President Seeks Names of Former
Residents Before Setting Date.

Preparations for the annual Vim
cennes and Knox County Indianapo-
lis Association picnic are now being
made. according to Roy l.. Burtsch,
1928 N. Pennsylvania St., president.
Burton will announce the date of
the picnic after names and addresses
Of Indianapolis persons from Knox
County are sent him, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
AUTO THIEVES SOUGHT

NO trace has been found OF two
men who stole the auto of T. L.
Sullivan. Kokomo. Ind, from in
front of 800 E. Walnut ST., early
Sunday. Sullivan said he saw two
men get in his car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01

gering the public health Hamilton
said.
City council is TO receive the build
ing regulations in the form Of an or
dinance Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
LAW DEGREES ,
WILL BE given
Thirty-Eight to Graduate
From School.

Thirty-eight members of the
graduating class of the Benjamin
Harrison law school will receive the
degree of l.. l.. B. at the schools
twenty-seventh annual commence
ment banquet at the Lincoln at $50
tonight.
Sumner Clancy, associate dean of
the school. will preside. Henry M.
Bowling will speak on American
Optimism.
Graduates are:
Raymond H. Batty. Robert chenoweth.
Pedro De La Cruz. r. V. Cottingham. w.
NJ Coppock J. J. Dodd. L. q. Everett,
William H. Gehm. II. J. Greenstein. J. j.
Haramy, A. f. Henley. c. w. Holder Alice
NJ. Hollingsworth. f. p. Irvine J. f. Jones.
: Freda Koonil. Mamie D. Larsh, W; D.
Maddux. Stephen Mainarof W. s. Mer-
RAM. John L. Niblack. T. J. O'Brien. o.
A. Ortell. c. B. Pattison. Harriet p.
Paynter, Thomas B. r. Peters j.. A.
Royse H. F. Semones X. V. Stigler. o. E.
Smith. H. r. Stuclxy, II. f. Stonecipher.
c. o. Studevent II. f. Vogel. William I'll
son and K F. Zimmerman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01

place has been proved in many in
stances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01

The word lady" dates from Anglo
Saxon times when it meant she
who looks after the loaf"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01

ACCEPTS ALL MANDATES
Speaking OF international rela-
lions. we have yet TO hear OF the
coed who objects to mandates
Middlebury Blue Ribbon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01

mis- misses. es'; COATS xT now N"D SlZ.5U
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30
METAL MINES TAX
YIELDS s385,000
The Returns FOR 1924 Are Estimated
To Be In tire Neluhborhood
OF 9&sy 600 600

Helena.-3fOntana.s metal mines tax
this year win yield 1886. 600. II is esti-
mated by NJ. B. AfillIgan, in charge Of
this department OF the activities Of the
state board OF equalization. The esti-
mate IS based on a tax Of 1851 900 80
sessabie on reports received under the
law approved at the last general elec-
ton. Returns from the larger mining
companies were accompanied with
reservation OF right to protest.
Total collections for the last year
for which the metal mines license tax
was assessed were $50, 102 The new
tax displaced this assessment. It is
divided equally between the state gem
eral fund and the public school inter
est and income fund. The school pop
ulation on which a state distribution
was last made was 157,S72
The Montana value of the metal con
tent represented by the reports thus
far received covering the calendar year
1924 is $40, 40 and 8lr. BfilIigan
estimates that the receipts OF all re-
turns Will bring that total 70 some
thing like $45OO0.OO0.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30
ISSUE WARRANT CALL
FROM STATE CAPITOL

Helena.-Two hundred twenty-five
thousand dollars worth Of state gener-
al fund warrants. registered before
March 3. 1924. have been called for
payment by the state treasurer and
announcement is made that warrants
registered on and after May 8, win be
paid May 8. The warrants bear six
per cent interest which ceases on the
date Of call.
State Treasurer Harmon has issued
a statement suggesting that, II holders
Of state general fund warrants issued
after April 1, 1925. when the interest
rate dropped from 8 TO Az per cent,
are unable to cash them without dis
count, they may be sent to the treasur-
er's office where they VIII be paid with
checks. The state land board has all
lotted 5000 600 Of school funds for in
vestment in state general fund war
rants.