davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
NO CHARGES
TO Be MADE
Around 5000 Fans Expected
To Attend Valley
Wide Meet

Forty rounds OF fast boxing and
a number OF short time-limit
wrestling bouts between the Val
ley's best amateurs will be staged
at the Legion Sports arena here
Monday night. There will be no
charge. and Ernest Stephens invites
the entire Valley TO the matches.
McAllen and Harrington amateurs
will be pitted against Brownsville
athletes a. far as possible. Stephens
has turned out a number Of clever
boxers and wrestlers in his train
kpg school at Harlingen and also
rhas lined up some good performers
at McAllen. Bob Smith. ex-gob, has
been lining up talent here for the
matches.
Bill Cabler. junior college athlete.
has planned to enter the boxing
events. but injured his wrist or a
piece OF Jagged glass.
The bouts will be fast tour-round
affairs while the grapplers will be
limited TO Is minute bouts.
The Brownsville arena seats $500
and II IS expected 70 be damned TO
the last seat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
New Football Is
Gaining Favor

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. %. R-A
new football. tested BY many Dixie
football coaches and players dur
ing recent weeks. Is made OF eight
segments instead OF the usual four
Proponents say II Is much easier
to handle. both in passing and kick
ing. than the ball used in previoIs
seasons. Some noint out 1t Is hard
CT TO receive.
Evertt Strupper, former Georgia
Tech star and now an official. saws
II Is legal and II the home team De-
sires 70 use ii. he sees no grounds
on which referees can refuse.
He thinks one can get so per cent
more accuracy in passing with the
eight-seamed ball. and also get II
away much more quickly In passing
and punting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
Qncluding games Of Aug. 28)
National LPapuP.


Batting - Davis, PhlllieS. $50,
Terry, Giants. .344.
Runs-Klein, Phillles, 100; Terry,
Giants, SO.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phil1es,
10, OFT. Giants, 81.
Hits-Cuyler, Cubs; L. Waner,
Pirates. 173.
Doubles-Adams, Cardinals. 49,:
Bartell, Phill;es; Herman, Robins;
Hornsby, Cubs, 81.
Triples-Terry, Giants, Is: Tray
nor, Pirates: Herman, Robins, IA.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 81;
OFT. Giants. 26.
Stolen bases-Frisch. Cardinals,
20: Martin, Cardinals. Ia.
Pitching-Haines, Cardinals, won
IL, lost g; Walker. Giants; Der
ringer, Cardinals. won IA. lost s.
American League:
Batting-Slmmons, Athletics, 1886;
Ruth, Yankees. 38l.
Runs 80 Gehrig. Yankees, l3l:
Ruth, YanlRes. l19.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
IA; Ruth, Yankees, 1856.
HitS-Gehrig, Yankees, l76; Sim
mons. Athletics, TIA.
Doubles-Webb, Red Sox, So:
Miller. Athletics, II.
Triples - Johnson. Tigers, l6;
Gehrig, Yankees; Simmons, ith-
letics: Reynolds and Blue, White
Sox, 10.
Home runs-Ruth. Yankees, 81;
Gehrig, Yankees, IS.
Stolen bases-Chapmar, Yankees.
81: Johnson, Tigers, 81.
Pitching@Grove. Athletics. " on
Is. lost g.: Mahaffey, Athletics, won
is, lost 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
Shires Sold
To Connie

MILWAUKEE, Aug. %. Up
The Milwaukee Sentinel says
Arthur ShireS, first baSeman Of
the Milwaukee American AsSo-
citation baseball team, has been
sold to the Philadelphia Ath-
letics IN a deal involving 500
200 and two ball players. one Of
whom will be Phil Todt, re-
serve first baseman for the Ath-
letics.
l.. G. Mccoy, vice-president
Of the st. Louis Browns base
ball chain OF which the Brew
erS are a unit. refused to con
firm COMPLETION OF the deA The
paper said Il made the statement
OF The sale without reSe-va-
tiCns."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30

Track followers believe the race
will be between Handy Boy and
Tortuga, as little Is known OF the
Laredo entry.
The entire program. consisting
wholly Of races, is being prepared
BY Ernie Stephens for the Legion.
These races are the initial steps
toward making the valley a racing
center OF South TeXTs. IL Is Sc
ported that several eastern stables
are planning on ~wintering In the
Valley.
Judges for the Sunday meet are
DR.. Laird, Donna, starter; Charley
Allen, San Benito, judge; and Lee
Tees. Harllngen, timekeeper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
MEET POSTPONED

BROOKLINE, Mass. Aug. 29-tPl
Poor condition or the courts due
to rain today caused postponement
until Monday Of today's program in
the golden jubilee national d0u-
bles tennis tournament at the
Longwood Cricket club. Matches in
the mixed doubles. veterans and
father and son competition were 10
be played.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30

Runs: SeIph, HOUSTON. III.
Hits: Stanton, wichita Falls, l99.
Doubles: Stanton, Wichita Falls,
so.
Triples: White, Beaumont, 20.
Home runs: SoIterS, Shreveport
is. Medwick, Houston ID.
Runs batted in: Medwick, Hous-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
VALLEY AMATEUR FIGHTERS TANGIE HERE MONDAY NIGHT

ton. 100.
Stolen bases: white, Beaumont
40.
Games won: Dean. Houston, rs.
Games pitched In: Payne, Hous-
ton. as.
Complete games: harris. Forth
Worth. 20: McCabe, Fort Worth. 25r
S~trike0uts. Dean, Houston, 264.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
HORSE RACES
AT HARLINCEN
$500 Purse Hung Up For
Quarter Mile
Event
CIV Staff Correspondent)

HARLINGEN, Aug. pa full
program OF horse races will be held
at the Fair Park track Sunday
afternoon under the direction OF
the American Legion. The races
will get under way NJ $50 y. m.
The feature event Is r. gutter
with . purse Of $500. Three Cf the
outstanding horses in South Texas
have been entered tcr the half
grlad r-ize. TlIs1 are H. IN b..
ont OF Jack VI yards r. li1brrr
stable, Tr-tr-a OF VI. ~Irracio's
stable o. D4evilr. and Morning
Star, a Laredo Importation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
CATS Get SET
FOR GOOD YEAR
Coach Seminal zreid Has
Likely Squad At
Mercedes

MERCEDES, Aug. % Coach III.
i. Schmalzreid and Captain STANLEY
Etnire Of the Mercedes High Tigers
are enthusiastic over prospects for
the coming football season. They
have good material and the canLl-
dates are turning out enthusiastic
cau-.
Fourteen boys have been report
Ing fCr informal instructions on the
Harriet ClaTcOmb school grounds
for the past two weeks. Re-u.ar
practice ard strict training will
begin next Monday.
Five letternen win 'r-port this
wear besides capt. EtniTe. III addi-
ion there vii b. a number or boys
Who rave nai lots az experience
but -lU Rave not lettered.
The players include Cowan
Green, one letter: Dan Murray. one
letter; Alexander Soils. three let
tors Leonard Van Blrv. one lett
tel. john Tr0rilFer, one letter.
Keith ET-rE. 8iu Dillon Hoyt
HlEer. John wilhelm, Joe Bailey.
luther Lilly. Pat Mitchell. M Ee
Bry. Water HOekStra, Eloy Garcia.
Bar Aviia, g. SANCHEZ. IA. Lorenzo.
Il. dc TN Cruz, Hector Garcia. Roy
Lee Hin0loSa. Juan Avila. Silveri0
HinOjosa, Ferguson HaEer. Dick
Phelan. Stewart Lentz. Pierce
Schandies and Alfred Garcia
The schedule follows.
Sept. 25.-Mer les az san Ben
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 25.-Patrol
man Eliza Carter dropped into an
acuuaintance's for a game OF poker.
A few drinks were served. Carter
grew boisterous and while he was
PLAYING poker one Of the other
PLAYERS noticed as he nut his hand
down that he held two eiehts or
diamonds. "A near riot followed.
Police were called In and when Car
ter appeared in court he drew q
suspension
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30

oct. 7-EdinbL at Mercedes.
Oct. g-Weslaco AZ Mercedes.
Oct. 16-MercedCs az Mission.
Oct. 23-MerCedes at NcAuen.
Oct. 30-BrOWnsville AT Mercedes.
Nov. 6-Mercedes at Donna.
Nov. l3-La Feria az Mercedes
Nov. 20-P-SJ-A al Mercedes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11
GOLFERS WIN
FROM SCOBEY SUM-.

Sunday saw Scobey and Plenty
wood again matched in a golf tourna-
ment on the local course which re-
suited in a victory for the Plenty
wood bugs" by a total score of Sl4
to 1913.
The feature of the day was the set
ting of a new course record by Yer
mis- Nelson, Plentywood who chalked
a II for lS-hole play; scoring 80 on
his first round and 80 on the follow
ing, playing the Is holes in one under
par. He was closely followed by f. H.
f. Helgeson, Plentywood, who tailed
80 on his first round and SO on the
last for a total of "a.
DR.. Collinson was low for the visit
ors, coming in with a Al and 80 re-
spectively.
This coming Sunday Crosby will
again be the visiting competition on
the local links and we have been re-
quested to by Jack Mckee
that all professionals, amateurs and
buffers report at the Club House at
| o'clock sharp for the tee off.
Crosby proved stiff competition on
their last invasion so a good tourna-
ment is promised.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11
CORNER Stone Will
Be Laid At HAVRE

The ceremony of the laying of
the corner stone of the new fed
eral building in Havre, will be
held Friday, June IL, with Scott
Leavitt, congressman from the
Second Congressional district
laying the stone.
An invitation was extended to Mr.
Leavitt early last week, asking him
to lay the corner stone, and an ac-
ceptance was received from him Fri
day, following his return from max
ing a series Of commencement adj
dresses. The date of the ceremonies
was left to his convenience, he set
ting June IL.
The federal building committee of
the Chamber of Commerce and heads
of committees which will have to do
with the ceremonies is meeting Fri
day afternoon to launch details of the
plan. Inasmuch as Havre is not to
celebrate the Fourth Of July this
year, the suggestion has been offered
that the corner stone day be made a
substitute.
The invitation to lay the corner
stone was extended to Congressman
Leavitt in recognition Of his outstand-
ing work in securing the building for
Havre.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11
NOR'WES7 TELELAG
CONVENTION here.
ON JUNE l9 & 20.
Other Norwegians Invited to
Attend Meetings and
Program

The Telemarkings of North
Dakota, Montana and Saskatche-
wan, Canada will hold their an
nual meeting at Plentywood,
Montana Friday and Saturday,
June 10 and goth.
Attorney George Brekke of Minot
is the president of the organization
and the committee in charge is making
arrangements for an excellent pro-
gram and a cordial invitation is ex.
tended to members Of the Sons OF
Norway and other Norwegians who
are interested. The meeting will Of
fer an opportunity to meet and visit
with friends from all over the North
west.
The program which is being ar
ranged for will present excellent
speakers, musical numbers and an ex-
hibition of the old folk dances, that
will prove entertaining and interest
ing. "
Chief among the speakers hat will
be there is Bjorgulf Bjornaraa, who
spent last year in Norway as a spec
ial delegate representing the Norwe-
gians Of this country at the great fes-
tival held there. MI. Bjornaraa is not
only a great speaker but an enter
tainer worth going miles to hear. 0.
Ormbreck, well known master on the
Hardanger Violin will also be there
to entertain with Morse melodies. He
will also play the old folk dances.
Plentywood is the county seat of
Sheridan County and is the trading
center for a large territory. 1t has
one of the finest auditoriums in the
Northwest, so there will be ample
Plenty of space will be provid-
ed for the visitors for camping and
parking and the slogan will be "On
to Plentywood for June 10 and GOTH"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11
NOTICE

The Northwest Telelag conven-
tion comes here on June 10Th and
goth. Many will arrive on the af-
tern0on Of the 18th.
Let the people of Plentywood
show their appreciation by Civ
ing them a royal welcome. Let us
make it possible for other Lays
to look forward to holding their
conventions in our little city.
In order to assist the Commerce
ial Club who will have to find
rooms for hundreds of these Wis
itors, if you have any rooms to
spare for the occasion please
notify George koenig at the Le-
land Hotel, who will direct the
visitors. or possibly bring them
to your home in person. These
visitors do not expect to have
the free use of these rooms, but
are willing to pay a reasonable
price and you should also mention
this when you phone Mr.. Koenig.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11
Young Workers to be Reward
ed for Persistent Progress
in All Subjects

Sheridan County will be well
represented at the State All Club
Camp at BOzeman which will be
held at the State College from
June Is to 20. Four All Club
Members and two local Leaders
will leave Sunday evening, June
IA to represent the county All
Department at the State Camp.
Those making the trip from this
county are Mrs. Ole Doe. All Leader
for the East Coalridge Club, Nels J.
.Sorenson, All Leader of the North
Dagmar Club, Shirley Hedges, All
Club Member from Antelope. Helen
Stenehjem of the Plentywood Club,
Olvin Hole of the Reserve Club and
Carl J%ohannsen of the North Dagmar
Club.
The State All Club Camp which is
held at Bozeman is an annual affair
sponsored by the All Club department
at which representatives of the All
Clubs from all counties in the state
which are carrying extension work
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11
Local Commercial Club Will
Serve Free Lunch and
Coffee

All arrangements have been
made for the series of Dairy
Meetings which will be held in
Sheridan County from June l6
to 20.
Oscar T~retsven, Dairy Specialist
and G. c. Sands of the Creamery De-
partment of the Montana State Col
lege. will be in the county to discuss
problems relative to the dairy indus
try. Mr.. Sands will conduct a butter
making and ice cream making demon
stration at all meetings. Some of the
current problems that will be dis
cussed will be Montana's new Cream
Grading Law, proper care of dairy
stock and equipment, feeding and
management of dairy cattle, COW test
ing clubs, cooling systems for farms
and different methods of marketing
dairy products.
The meetings that will be held are
as follows: Plentywood, June 16 at
the Farmer-Labor Temple. The Plen-
tvwood Commercial Club will serve
free lunch and coffee to all in attend
ance; Comertown. June II att he
Comertown High School; Brush Lake
Pavilion June 18; Outlook June 10 at
the Outlook Hall; Medicine Lake at
the Medicine Lake High School June
20. Those who attend the meetings at
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11
Territory Visited by
Drenching Rains on
Monday and Tuesday
Nearly Whole County Visited By Soaking Rains; Prospects
tor Crop Good; Everyone Radiant with Joy over Break
ing of Longest Drouth in History of Sheridan County

The drought in Sheridan coun-
ty broke Tuesday night, and saw
ed our crops, pastures and stock.
1t commenced raining about
1890 and continued until day
light Wednesday. The rainfall was
general over the county although
the amount varied considerably.
The Government guage here in
Dictated a fall of II inch. In some
places the fall must have been
much heavier as reports brought
to The Herald show that the prair-
RE sod was wet down depths
varying from 2 to 6 inches, and
fields from 5 to IL inches.
This rain came just in the nick 0
ime, as many farmers and stockmel
lad been arranging to move thei,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11
Sheridan Resident
dies At HOSPITAL

d. M. Machines who has resid-
ed in Sheridan county since 1919
died at the Sheridan Memorial
Hospital at 1880 a. m. Sunday,
following an operation for an OBJ
struction of the bowles.
His death came as a distinct shock
to all who knew him, as he had been
i'll only a few days and no n thot
his condition serious, but he knew that
the doctors here regarded his case as
one where his hopes for recovery was
doubtful. His wife was with him when
he passed away.
Mr.. Machines was buried from the
Methodist church at Redstone Tues
dav afternoon with Rev. Jones OF
Scobey officiating, and under the d.
rection of the Fulkerson- Nelson Nor
tuarv. A large host of friends attend
ed the last rites. He was laid to rest
in the Redsone cemetery beside his
daughter Beverley, who died some
years ago.
David Maxwell Machines was born
at Lanark Ontario, March IL, 1882.
At the age of ten years, together with
his parents and brothers he came to
Darcy, N. D., where he resided until
1904 at which time he, entered rail-
reading and worked for the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company for a num-
Der of years as an engineer, with
headquarters at Helena.
On October 20, 1915 he was united
in marriage with Miss May Stubs
of Helena, and to this union were born
four children, two of who predeceas-
ed him, those surviving him are
Maxwell, ID, and Helen Is years. He
is also survived by an older son, Will
liam, by a former marriage.
Besides these children he is sur
vived by his wife and two brothers,
A. j. Machines of Fargo, N. D., and
w. A. Machines of Norwalk, Cal.
Mr.. Machines was a member of the
Brotherhood of Local Engineers, Of
the Missoula local. For some time past
he has held the position of County
secretary of the Farmers Union, and
also acted as director for the boys
All Club work in his home territory,
He was a member of the Presby-
terrain church but has been affiliated
with the Methodist church at Red
stone.
Mrs. Machines, mother, Mrs. An
R. Stubs, a brother C. L. Stubs.
and her sister Mrs. Otto Cook, all Of
Helena attended the funeral as did A.
j. Machines, brother of the deceased
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11
u
MAN WILL GRADUATE
FROM MARQUETTE u

Plentywood will be represented al
the 1881 commencement exercises of
Marquette university in Milwaukee.
Wis, with Theodore M. Palubicki of
this city included among those who
are candidates for degrees.
Young Mr.. Palubicki is a student
in the Marquette school of medicin.
and is to receive the degree of bache-
lor of science in medicine.
M~arquette's commencement pro-
gram, as usual, will open with the Sc
nior cap and gown procession and
b~accalaureate services in the Gesu
church on Sunday, June 7, at 4 p. m.
The bac~calaureate sermon will be Civ
en- by the Rev. James r. O'Neill, S.
j., of st. Louis university, an 1898
Marquette graduate.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11
MAIL ROUTE
NOW FROM ARCHER

A Star mail route, SO miles
long has been established from
Archer with Theodore Flakne
awarded the contract for carry
ing the mail.
This route starting from Archer
comes east to Mildly where it goes
south into the Welliver and west Re-
serve territory and then westward to
Wanso, an inland postoffice on the
reservation about Is miles southeast
Of Redstone, from Wanso the route
will be maintained in a north and
easterly direction back to Archer.
Owing to the establishing of this
route from Archer there will be many
addresses changed. 1t will effect Re-
serve, Antelope, Plentywood, Red
stone and Wanso, and possibly a few
from the 500 postoffice southwest of
Redstone. This may cause some tenn
porary delays in receiving mail by the
patrons of the new star route.
The Herald will appreciate it great
ly if it's subscribers who must change
their mail address will notify us by
June 18th so that we can correct our
records here.
This route will be run three times
each week and will be of great bene-
fit to the residents of the territory
served, as many of its patrons have
never had he benefit of rural delivery.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11
KNIGHTS OF
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

At their meeting last Tuesday eve
ming, held in the parish hall, the
Knights of Columbus elected their Of
ficers for the coming year. The follow
ing were elected:
A. W. March, Grand Knight; John
Courtney. Deputy Grand Knight; j.
Franc Murray, Chancellor; Alfred
Marsh, Recording Secretary; P. M.
Ziebarth, Treasurer; John Hallessy,
Warden; John Palubicki, Advocate;
Sylvester Gross, Inside Guard; J. W.
Mckee, Outside Guard; Albert Kol-
man, Trustee.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11
CITY DADS" u r IN
A L IN
PLACES NEEDED

The City dads of Plentywood are
putting in concrete cross walks north
and south of the hospital, and Karl
Karlson, owner Of four lots south of
the hospital is also having a sidewalk
built in front Of same. This will great
ly improve this side of North Main
street as it will be a continuous side
walk from the Orpheum theatre to the
north end of the street.
The cross walk west of Ingwalson's
store has also been torn up and re-
placed with a higher walk, as that
place was always a nuisance in wet
weather, being covered with water so
that pedestrians could be almost as
sured of getting wet feet if they did
not detour.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11
Returns to P~lentywood

Clarence Prosise, oil we'll driller, re-
turned to Plentywood Friday night
after having spent two weeks in the
east in connection with the resump-
ton of drilling at the Archer we'll.
Mr.. Prosise did not have any news for
publication but we learned that he
has every assurance the drilling will
be resumed in the immediate future.
and that some of the officials of the
operating company are expected here
today to complete drilling contracts
for the Redstone- Archer field.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11
HOMESTEAD CLUB TO
N A DANCE

The Homestead Community Club
will give another of their Old Time
dances Saturday night, June 18th, at
the Homestead Legion Hall, with the
greatly reduced prices which they put
into effect at the last affair given by
them. They police these dances so
there is no trouble or r~owdyism and
the folks can have a real good time.
These dances are for the benefit OF
the Community Club program where
in they will strive to make the best
sho%~g of any district in Sheridan
county at the next County fair.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11

stock to other ranges, and many had
already signed agreements to ship to
northern Minnesota, taking advant-
age of the reduced rates for stock
from depleted ranges. This will not
be necessary now.
Rain Quite General
We understand the rain was quite
general in this territory. commencing
at Wolf Point at 9 a. m. Tuesday with
about the same amount of moisture
as fell here. At Scobey it did not
commence until Wednesday moor but
they got a mighty good and badly
needed soaker there also. Reports
come from all parts of North Dakota
and Montana as we'll as from our
hard hit Canadian neighbors to the
north that the rain came at this last
moment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11
CITY DADS REDUCE.
BUDGET TO TOTAL.
OF Eight MILLS.
Although Not Officially Com
pleted, Levy Appears
Certain

At the last meeting of the City
Council it was decided to reduce
the tax budget to a total of 8
mills. Last year it was 32H
mills and some years ago the tax
levy reaching SO mills one tax
paying period.
Although this drastic reduction in
our city taxes has not been made fin
al it is quite certain to meet with the
final approval at the next meeting.
The proposed levy will be as follows:
Bond sinking fund, S mills; Fire ap-
paratus fund, 2 mills, and airport
fund, l mill.
Last year there was a Is mill gen
eral fund, 10 mill bond sinking fund
5 mill bond interest fund, 2 mill APP
paratus fund and u mill for support
of the Plentywood band.
Since January LIST, 1881 our city
authorities have paid off over $4,000
Indebtedness, and have finally sue
ceeded in reducing the city obliga-
tions so that we are now below our
legal debt limit. $128O of these old
outstanding accounts were paid off at
the last meeting. There are suffic-
lent funds on hand to meet the next
bond payment as we'll as current OBJ
legations for the coming year.
This will be the most welcome news
Plentywood residents have received
for a long time past, especially at
this time when times are hard.