davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23

OF the older small mines by the
prOspector and miner with only
modest equipment.
The discovery Of new ore bod
les in the oxidized gone OF the
Ohio-Keating merits the belief
that large bodies OF ore may be
found BY extensive exploration.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
TOOLE COUNTY
Nv rsoRs Couney Abstrnes o.
smMLBy. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS NN NSAHAeAN
Netle Treadwen TO Harriet Burke
1% On WaNB9 1852 West u.
WIN. M. Treadweil ct ux g Harrls re
Burke 7-8 Of 10 on WaNEa' s'o'-
H meoi, i. johnson to Hstats q Z.
( II. steiger 49, on NINA, SWIM" 3
n. NElNWa. 19-S4-1 WeaE ".
Harold johnson et0 Edward
Vanish 1895 on NM, SWtNWas IL.
NW4NW4, 1851 West. ~.
John ]. Buckley to john stracnen
1872 Of 10 on N1NWA. 1z-o8-aM. ~.
John J. Buckley TO John strachen
f-s2 Of les On SfgW4 19-8T-4W. ~.
John T. Buckley 10 Johannis Funk
1872 OF 10 on sasWa, I-S4-4W ~
John ]. Buckley 90 Edw. g. knight
Hnger l-l6 OF 1q5 on S1sW4, ], M
NWl, 1874 West 81.
q. w Myers 10 q. A. Boatman 1.lO
, OF 19s on NbSBz. 19-S4-1 West. ~
Wesley Scott to Ted Martin los
Of Iq6 on SE3NE4, NE4eE4. ~,
sW4NW4. ana NWasWa 20-s5-2W 81.
William seabr0ok 10 Gladys Tiffany
Seabrook 29s on SASEt, ~, NW4NW4
90 E}E5, NW&SEt $685. West. ~
q. w. Myers et Al to Bernard z.
Christian IA OF lqs on NlsEa, ls-
ExTENsEoN OF LEAsKs
ntatt % NNHNAAa ~ ~t-@+a ~ =
Stannard extends term 81 lease cover
ing the Lots 4. 2 SE1NW3 eW3
50-55-f w; SE3HE3, SEA 26-85-3W, Dor
years from July II, 1882
State OF Montana TO ,. Il. Carlson
extends term Of lease covering ne
NW4, ElsHa, WASW3. 5, Wa 1e-
81 W, for 8 yearse from July X,
ASSIGNMENTS or LEASES
Louis B. o'Nen to WIN. W.
Staplin SW4NWz. NkGW&, sE2sW4
l9-34-4 W; land land in Glacier Co..
Louis B. Omen to WIN. w
Staplin, s3sW4 80. WkNW3, HW3sW3
s1-S4-4 W; land lana n Glacier 'co9
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Carrie R. a. a. r. Hemslead 70
Louis b. O'Neil sW4NW3, NkSWa.
sEbSwl, 1884 w land land ~
Glacier Coz 81.
Edward & Sophia Ortlgier 70 Lonls
B; o'Neil sssWa 30, wtNM ,sa..a NW 4
AGRREmENr
Horton B. G. Abel ct ux with the
California Co. Ia re. various money
advanced to clear the Indebtedness
on W. 28-35-2 West
RELEASE or LEASE
eter Pelissi0r 10 Minnie helmeFichs
SWiNE3, WiSE3, 50-&2 West, ~
Mark Hunt to Elisabeth ~. Hqpfe
81 2-34-4 West 81
RELEASE or 1.FEN
p. F. Adams 70 Askaita OH 60.
Ltd, E1SEtNEs, SW3SA3Nb3, S-St-
4 West s10028S
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23

may indicate a similar relation 20
the gold deposits OF the Helena
district.
Mines OF RadersburE District
The ore bodies are found in the
andesite porphyry. the Madison
limestone upper member Of the
Camlbrian-C arboniferous) and the
Quadrant quartixite. especially
where It is In contact with the
Cretaceous shales.
Andesite PorphyTy. The largest
production has come from the
veins in the andesite
porphyry in the region which
lies between Heating and Johnny
gulches. The ores are mainly
collaborating pyrites. oxidized at
the surface. in q quartz and cal
cite gangue. In some Of the
mines, copper carhonates are
found just above the Bulphide
zone. Where the porphyry itself
is altered, the oxides persist
to greater depth. The veins are
two to four feet wide. and the
gold values carry over into the
sulphides.
The mtnes In this formation
are the Ohio-Keating, Heating,
Black Friday. Hard Cash, Kahoka.
Radersburg Rena, Cyclone, Blue
Bird. etc.
Oani1wfmn- Carbontferous. The
Madison ltnestones lying to the
west are highly tilted and in
truded by granite and porphyry.
Ore veins are found along con-
facts. which in some places are
in garnet. the result OF a com
bination, under heat and pres
sure, OF limestone, clay and
quartz. Such a rock Is called
metamorphic. meaning change
IN form, as distinguished from the
sedimentary and igneous rocks.
Mines in this limestone belt
are the North Home. Mt. Shasta,
Ruby. Silver Bell. Ned, Globe.
etc. Further west is the old
Iron Mine, from which several
thousands tons Of iron flux with
gold values Of 81 per ton were
shipped to the smelters.
In the same formation, at the
head OF the Johnny gulch are the
Spar and Bonanza mines.
Quadrant Quartxate. There are
o number Of mines along the
Quadrant Quartzite hogback which
divides the CarbonMerous lime
stone from the Cretaceous shaIes.
II the south portion are the
Daisy, Santa Clara. Silver Nugent.
Diamond, etc.
In the neighborhOod OF Slim
Sam creek are the Silver Reef,
Buena Vista. Sadie s. Quartz
site, Mighty Monarch. etc. The
ore bodies are mainly oxidized
iron, lead and copper in quartz
and calcite found along contact
zones between limestone and
quartzite.
Future Of the District.
The wide variety and extent
os the ore occurrences and the
predominance Of gold-bearing
ores in accessible locations war
rant further exploration Of many
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
PHILLIPS COUNTY
BY Phillips County Abseaaee CO.
MALTA, MONTANA

nELINQUTsHMERT on on AND
GAS LEASE
". B. Rhoades to q. q. Robinson
NW1 W&Nh4, Sec 81 NW4. WXNM1
See. e. 8a1Wt, Sec. % E3NE3 ser
q TYP hge g. Leass dated
~ Ne Ben, Trusiee TO IT. a.
aobinaoa NW3 Bee 81. Twp. 81. Rye
-. LEASE dated Oct. y, 19i7.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23

WILL SELL small portion my royalty
on wellslta SO Flat Couiee Of
field. Write Owner. Care honteus
on Journal s-1o-p
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
Modest Equipment
Held Sufficient To
Do Necessary Work
Third Article BY Gilbert Says History Shows
Additional Exploration Of Many
Mines Is Merited
Last Of three articles)
BY FREDERICK O. GILBERT
Butte Metailurgical Engineer)
RsDriH4 from Mining Truth" Spokane

Broadwater County Montana is broad nOrthsCuh valley
Of the Missouri river between Three Forks and Canyon Ferry
extending from the Big Belt Mountains the east to the
ans Of the plateau Of the great Boulder Bathoith the
west
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
ROYALTIES

royalty on Milk River
nntlcnne, half mile from Fulton
wen now drilling ~ $500 feet Dge
Montana on Journal. 7-as.a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23

D. C. Bard in 1910 called at
tention to the hot spring deposits
carrying traces Of gold in the
Tertiary lake beds in the south
eastern corner OF the district
Mr.. Bard suggested the possibility
that these deposits. which take
the form OF ealcite veins in the
loose clays. and seem to be the
upper portion OF fissure veins in
the underlying andesites, might
represent the final stage Of the
naturalization. II this conclusion
Is correct, We may expect to find
that the gold deposits Of the
district extend to greater depths
than ia regions where the general
erosion 81 the surface formations
have been greater.
In this connection. the exls-
tsnce Of hot spring deposits Of
chalcedony (hydrous nilica) IN
Township north. Range 2 west.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
Placer GOld---
How and where to get it

The Montana Oil & Mining Journal offers re-
publication Of
''SMALLSCALE PLACER MINING METHODS"
by Charles F. jackson and John B. KnaebeI informa
ton circular published by the U. s. Bureau Of Mines
Tells how to find placer gold and how to save il
Profusey illustrated with two maps showing placer
gold areas in Montana and Idaho
Offered FREE with each yearly subscription. USE
] THE COUPONl
Montana oil q Mining Journal.
Great Falls Montana
Enclosed find 50 for which please send Montana on
Mining Journal year with -sAGALLsCALE PIAc-
ER MINING METHODS, offered special premium
; Name
) street or BOX
S9 IN M N n % III Do III
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
AssIaNMENTs 81 49,

Louis B. o'Nen to WIN. W.
staplln sW4NWz. NfsW1, eEasW4
1894 W; land land in Glacier Co..
Louis B. O'Nen to VIM. w.
staplin, sasW3 80. WhNW3 HW3sW3
s1-S4-4 W; land lana n Glacier Cob
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
Prof Cavelti at
the Central Y
Talked on The Use of
Useless Things"

THE elements we really need we
find in sufficient quantities in this
world of ours" said Prof John T.,
Cavelti of Wesleyan university dur
ing a speech on 1.-THE Use of USE
less Things at the Central YMCA
rorum yesterday. Using an atomic
chart Prof Caveltl pointed out 92
chemical elements out of which
everything else In the world is
made. Picking out certain elements
which when discovered seemed of
no value, he showed how these
comparatively useless quantities
had been converted into some OF
the worlds most useful elements.
Helium, neon. argon, krypton and
radon were mentioned In this class,
helium now being extensively used
for the imitation OF dirigibles. while
neon has recently reyolutionized
the Held OF electrical sign adyer''
Using, Such commonly unheard
OF elements as osmium, and iridl'
UNI, are universally used IN the
making OF points for fountain pens,
Scientists never know when In
Yestigatlons VIII be OF use 10 man
kind" sad Prof cRYeltl, He went on
20 show how many OF our meu
useful and startling discoveries
was experimenting on some totally
different line OF pursuit
IN conclusion he said I'VE have
90 reason 10 suppose that II II
only chance that ths elements for
@isself there N she most need ~
pear IN the largest quantities on
the earth" Implying ihni a great
noWaf had dlf0efad the whole
scheme Of things Oh the universe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
OF
RESCUED CREW
SAEF in HARBOR
Haggard Sailors We're
Taken From Sinking
Collier Thursday After
100 Hour Battle

Boston, March 14-UP)-
Thirty-four haggard sailors res
cued from the sinking collier H..
f. De Bardeleben Thursday after
q 100-hour battle with gales ar
rived here yesterday aboard the
British motorship Laganbank.
Captain Charles 4. Right of the
Bardeleben said his entire crew
probably would have lost their
lives had the transfer to the Lag
anbank in lifeboats been delayed
Is minutes. The gales which bat
tered and finally sank his ship, be-
came more severe shortly after the
transfer. he said.
At that, the seas were so heavy
when the transfer was made they
lifted the <lifeboats rs feet. The
Laganbank stood scarcely 30 feet
from the Bardeleben at the time OF
the transfer, and yet 1t took about
90 minutes for the two lifeboats to
cover the distance.
M. Faria, cook, found the trans
fer most difficult. He got entan.
gled In the ladder In leaving the
Ba -deleben, and had to be trussed
and hauled onto the Laganbank.
Another member OF the crew lost
his grip on the Langanbank's lad
der, but luckily fell back into the
lfeboat rather than itno the open
water between 1t and the rescue
ship.
Fl. G. De Bardeleben, owner Of
the lost collier, was here to meet
the crew, which included his son,
b. T. De Bardeleben, third mate.
Skipper Right upon landing met
his brother william r. Right, Il
coast guard officer, for the first
time In II years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
FRENCH COUNT, IS
MISSING ON HIS
AFRICAN FLIGHT

Paris, March 14-(u. Plank
iety was felt to-day for the safety
of Count Jacques De Sibour and
his wife. who have been unreport-
ed for more than week on a
flight over Africa. The Farman
Company, builders of their plane.
announced they had traced the ST.
bours from Dakar, Senegal, to Ba-
mako, on the river Niger In French
West Africa. where they left eight
days ago. since then, no word has
been heard.
1--WE are beginning to be anxious
for their safety, although COM
munications are of course slow. a
Farman statement said. The radio
station at Goa, Portuguese West
Africa. and the telegraph line to
Timbuctoo have not been function
ing for a week, which may account
for the lack of news.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
BUY BABY BONDS
Is THE ADVICE
OF GOV CROSS
Over Billion Dollars Has
Been Hoarded Up and
Should Be Brought Into
Circulation He Said

Hartford, Conn, March IA
(UP)-Gov Wilbur L. Cross to-day
urged the people of Connecticut
to buy United States government
"baby bonds"
1T is estimated" he said. that
over one billion dollars has been
Withdrawn from circulation and
hidden away. The withdrawal Of
this money from circulation Ia OF
no benefit to the person who
boards It as 1t produces no In
come while II does q serious dam
age to the nation as whole by
the reduction OF the amount OF
money or credit available for the
daily needs of the people. what
ever reasons may have existed for
boarding In the past surely have
been removed now" he continued.
Congress has enacted certain
measures relating to the financial
system of the country, all OF which
Il Is believed will avoid many of tho
difficulties which have arisen In
the past"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
Wildly High
Class Book
Officers Elected at a Meet
ing Held This Morning

Sylvia Bauer was chosen editor.
in chief of the Wildly High school
class book, it was officially an
nounced this morning by Princi-
pal Joseph p. Kennedy. sally
O'Brien was named associate edi-
tor-in-chief while William Ma
honey, Kenneth Bergren and Fred
erick Herr were chosen business
managers.
The assistant editors elected in
clude: Florence Dwyer, Ramona
Madison, Bernice Atwood, Lillian
Levy, Virginia Overton. Eva Mai
chulis, Pauline Weiselberg, Viola
johnson, Rose Korkin, Mary Con-
don, Catherine Christian, Hope At
wood, Alice Behan. Louise Gugiot.
til Constance Spina. Lucille Os-
trander, Josephine Rotella, Anna
Santa Maria. Jane Belmay, Gather
inc Finn, Lalcom Palmer, Domenic
Petro, John O'Brien. Stephanie
Dambowska. Florence Parker, Syl-
via Blumfeld. May Miller. Arlene
Kennaugh, Florence Hageman'
Mary Grout. Antonio Sebastino.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
DELEGATES FOR
HOOVER NAMED
in BAY STATE
Louis X. Liggett, Republic
can National Commit
teeman Appoints Those
Who Will Run for Dele
gate-at-Large

Boston. March 14.--(UP)--The
official Hoover-pledged slaute Of
candidates to be entered in the
Massachusetts, presidential pri-
mary of April 26 was announced
yesterday by Louis X. Mggett, re-
publican national committeeman.
Those who will run for delegates
at-large are: George F Booth, pub
Usher OF the Worcester Telegram
Gazette; William M. Butler, for
mer u. S. Senator and former
chairman of the republican nation-
al committee; Alvan T. Fuller. for
n1er governor of Massachusetts,;
and Mrs Mary Potter, Greenfield.
Former Governor Frank @. AL
len, President Gaspar @. Bacon Of
the state senate, Speaker Leverett
Saltonstall of the ssachusetts
house of representatives, and Mrs
Louise M. williams Of TAUNTON
were listed as alternates-at-large.
A complete slate of district dele
gates likewise was announced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
WATERBURY
PRODUCE
MARKET
FURNISHED by Connecticut Depart
ment of Agriculture-B. +.
c..~.... aaaI oanh

FURNISHED by Connecticut Depart
ment of Agriculture-B. p.
storrs. Local AGENT
Monday, March 14--Cariot re-
ceipts OF apples at connecticut's
four largest markets last week de-
clined TO IS. eht smallest number
since early January. New York
furnished ID cars last week. Vir-
zinia, West Virginia and washing
ton each supplying one car. Wa
terbury was credited with unload
ing two. Hartford eight and four
each went TO Bridgeport and New
Haven.
Most of the Connecticut growers
have little cause 20 worry over
apple market conditions during the
rest OF the season due 10 the fact
that they have already sold their
crops. Only a very few sfill nave
apples yet 10 be sold.
Virginia stocks Of apples are re-
ported low and Pennsylvania re.
eelpts IN this state arc expected 20
continue only for q cempertlyely
short time. However, Connecticut
may expect 10 receive shipments
from New York for several weeks
10 come,
Green beans, new cabbage
onions and Hplnach continued -
show increased market strength
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
CHINESE FACING
! JAPANESE But
I PEACE MAY COME

1 shanghai March 14.-(UP)-
Chinese and Japanese troops still
faced each other ready for new
hostilities northwest OF Shanghai
to-day with the league Of nations
Manchurian com mission here ex-
pected to help arrange truce neu-
trNl diplomats failed to arrange.
\ Chinese Foreign Minister 10
Wen Kan instructed DR. w. w. Yen.
Chief Chinese delegate at the league
Of nations, to accept the leagues
Resolution for settlement of the far
eastern dispute. He explained that
DIR Yen abstained from voting for
the resolution only because Of a
delay In telegraphic communication
between Marking and Geneva.
NJ China and Japan have stated
their willingness to reach an agree
snent on the local situation but
there appeared little likelihood
that China wuold meet the Jap
anese demand that Japanese troops
be left In their present positions
until peace Is assured.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
THREE KILLED in
AUTO CRASH AND
THREE INJURED

New York, March 14.-UP)-
Three were killed and three others
were seriously injured when a
small sedan In which they were
returning from a wedding party
crashed itno a tree in Prospect
Park, Brooklyn. yesterday and
burst into flames. Clothing of the
victims were burned from their
bodies.
The dead: Max Feldman, 20. who
died in Jewish hospital from burns
and internal injuries. Philip Patt.
10. Lakewood, n. j.. who died of
burns In the Methodist Episcopal
hospital, Irving Seligman. 20 OF
724 Savin avenue, West Haven,
Conn. who died of burns in the
CALIFORNIAN hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
(By United Press)

Financial markets were only
slightly disturbed to-day by the
suicide of war Kreuger, leading
European financier and dominant
interest In the Swedish match trust,
whose ramificatoins spread
throughout the world.
Shares of the various kreuger
companies and It's subsidiaries
broke badly In world markets.
some of them losing so per cent or
last weeks values but aside from
moderate declines In other leading
stocks there were few other signs
OF the tragedy.
In Sweden, where the financier's
death would cause the greatest re-
percussions, banking conditions
were described as normal but stock
exchanges were closed as q precau-
tionary measure.
on the New York stock exchange
Kreuger 4 Toll, holding company
Of the Kreuger enterprises, opened
10000 shares at $1.S7 1-2. Off
$3.12 IL and O new low record.
Trading In the stock proceeded at
a furious pace with the price raj
lying from the opening to above
So. Kreugef-tE Toll and 1nterna-
tional Match monds broke to rec
ord lows with losses ranging from
10 to II 1-2 points.
The decline In kreuger issues at
New York followed similar declines
In Kreuger issues In such other
world markets as London, Paris,
Berlin, Copenhagen and Brussels.
Prices of other securities on these
exchanges, however. held relative
L.. 10 90 n
issues, although declines were gen.
eral.
New York Market
New York, March 14-(U. P.) -
After resisting pressure In the hrst
half of the session to-day, the stock
market eased off In the late after
noon TO net losses ranging from frac
tons to 2 points In the general list.
Sales to 1880 p. m. totaled 1,l00,-
900 shares, but of this cunt
nearly half or $4,000 shares were
turned over In Kreuger and Toll.
Sales Of International Match pre-
ferred to 1880 totaled $4,000 shares.
The inactivity Of the general list
was carryover from last week
when interest ebbed IN the stock ex-
change. The huge turnover IN
Kreuger shares followed suicde o.:
Ivar Kreuger Saturday. and all
markets of the world were AFFECT
ed.
Kreuger and Toll held fairly well
while the list was declining in the
late trading. II opened at ! rs on
10000 shares, rose to 1-2 and
was holding near that price as the
end of the fourth hour approached.
international Match preferred
opened at IL 1-2, rose to 10 "a and
around 2 p. m. was at IL of 4 IL
points net.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
Financial Markets
Of World Slightly
Worried By Suicide
Match King Ivar Kreuger Interests Were Somewhat
Affected-New York Market Eased Off to Losses

Around 2 y. m. Steel common
was at 46 off 7:s; Case 81 Ia off
"a; Auburn Auto 81 off 2 Ia;
Atchison 80 1-2 off 2; southern
Pacific rs Ia Off Ia; and Amer
lean Telephone 127 is off l 1-s.
These issues were around the pre-
vious close earlier In the session,
having rallied from lower open
ing.
At 1870, the Dow.Jones Undue
trial average was at S3.24 of lbs:
railroad 1928 off 0,93 and utility
33.93 off 0.42.
Kreuger g. Toll and Information
al Match bonds were driven down
sharply on the bond market. but
they rallied from the lows and
around 2 p. m. were Off 5 to 10 IL
points.
German bonds sold off after
early strength. Buying In the
morning followed rise in these
issues at London whore the ma
ket was bolstered up by the result
OF the German elections
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
ON THE
/: INCOME TAXES
: ARE PREDICTING

n Washington, March 14-UP)-
Treasury experts estimate Ameri-
cans will pay between $150,000,O00
and $175, 100000 In income taxes
by midnight tomorrow.
y The taxes. paid by individuals
and corporations, will cover the
hrst quarter OF the calendar year
1891. They will go into the gen.
eral fund for the fiscal year 1882.
4 A last minute rush to file returns
is reported from all parts Of the
country. Payments have been
Slower than In any recent year,
with a smaller number of returns.
n The budget deficit March 10.
covering 0 months and 10 days of
Abe current fiscal year which ends
June 80, was $f,S64.978, 1887.
The total deficiency last year was
Tess than half that amount. The
Treasury now expects a deficit of
about $500, 100000 for this fiscal
year.
!. A study of treasury figures shows
the federal government has been
Operated during the past nine
months at an average daily loss of
S6,612.000. The cause of this bad
financial position Is simple-in-
screased expenditure and decreased
revenue.
II Expenditures to date of $780,
ss3S,05S.61 are $696, ,2S4.24
Greater than those of the CORE
spending period of the fiscal year
1881. Total revenue from all
ssources has decreased $663,6S1.-
sO75.03, from $2,022,095,347.7S to
s$1,358, 414,272.75.
e Decreased income tax receipts
amounting to $676.1S7.S26.31 as
compared with $1.195,S95,495.19,
n net line of $519,707,6SS.SS, are
schiefiy responsible for smaller
federal income.
X Loss of interest from foreign
war obligations. suspended for a
year by the Hoover moratorium,
talso cost the government more
than $4,000. 900.
= The reconstruction finance COR
operation and subscription to stock
kpf federal lands banks are two
ksources of expenditure undertaken
by the government this year for
The first time. These agencies
have been advanced 500.
and s63.243,740.OO respectively.
& General expenditures total ST.
IS 81, 46b,06i to date as compared
with si.55T,337,43+ during the cor
period OF 1891, The
postal deficiency has increased
from ss0.0t6.090 to si2b,0ts,sl0.