davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-30
Mluvici knihv.

DIE ornament Americk6 ma
dace pro slepce, budou temto
nestastnym lidem udileny
zdarma elektricke p~ffstroje, u
pravene zvlastnfm zp1sobem,
kterych mohou tito uzfvati ku
svemu vzdelani neb zabave.
Vlada Spoj. Stat1 "a spolupra-
ce zminene organisace v meste
New Yorku, vysla slepcGm
vstflc tax dalece, re tito budou
nynl opravneni vypGjciti 81 ty-
to zvlastn1 pTfstroje, 1plne
zdarma, ma tax dlouhou dobu,
jak 81 sami budou pratt.
Tyto prlstroje (anglicky IVA
ne talking books''), kdyz u
zavfeny, podobaji Sc malemu
rucn1mu kufr1ku, a pTi otevTe-
nj shledame, re sc velice podo-
bali fonografu. Take zaTfze-
nj Jejich jest podobne gramo-
fonovym deskam. Dali Sc We
lice snadno i slepci uvesti v Gin
most a poskytujf neobycejne
mnoho pT1lezitosti ku vzdela-
nj, zabave a inspiraci, jezto
prinasejf tez ukazky krasne Ii
teratury slovutnych spisovate-
III a basn1k1.
NaSe vlada uznava, re byl
jiz nejvyss1 cas-, ably Sc neco v
tonic ohledu ucinilo, jezto by
10 statisticky dokazano, re to-
like jedna ctvrtina re 1875, 900
slepcd, coz jest jejich 1hrnny
pocet nasl zemi, jest schopna
clsti knihy. To jsou ovsem kni-
ny tistene znamym perferova-
nym tiskem, die systemu Brai-
lie. Pocet "mluvic1ch knih" pro
slepce jest v pr1tomne dobe
100. Ale da Sc ocekavati, re
tento pocet Dude rychle writ
staff. Mezi onemi knihami ma
lezaj1 Sc take vrcholna klasic-
ka d1la, jake Shakespearovy
hry a mimo to tez jest venova-
ma pozornost modernfm dra-
matGm, mezi nimiz nalezame
popularn1hru Journeys End
V nekterych pTfpadech byl po-
zadan autor modernf knihy, a.
by sam cetl nekolik prvn1ch
staff pTi zachycovanf ma desky,
a dosud Sc n~estalo, re by ne
ktery z Mich odm1tl.
"Mluv1cf knihy" jsou umis-
teny nynf v 27 jakychsi knihov
mach, odbockach to pravidel-
nych verejnych knihoven. Ma
lezaji Sc rdznych mestech
nas1 zeme a pri jejich zasflani
potrebnym slepc6m nejsou po-
drobeny zadnemu postovn1mu
poplatku. Jsou vyrabeny v
New Yorku pracovnfky WPA
v 1zke souvislosti a pod dohle-
dem Americke nadace pro sle-
pc. Pocet osob zamestnanych
pfi vyrobe je asi 100.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-30
Hrozna cfsIa.

z Austinu, Texas, sc sdelu-
je,ze department pro veTejnou
bezpecnost prav1, re We tTech
mes1c1ch udalo sc v Texasu
3746 acknowledged nestesti,
z nichz 426 melo "a nasledek
smrt. Devatenact osob bylo
zabito tax zvanymi chit and
run" T1dici a 81 osob porane-
nych bylo ponechano ma ceste
ma milost kolem jedouc1ch au-
tomobilistG. Department vyzy-
va k vets1 opatrnosti pri jizde.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-30
z Wisconsin,

Lide, kteff dostavajf podpo-
ru V nezamestnanosti, must n.y.
nj v dobe mi prijmouti praci u
tarmafu, jinak jim vezmou
podporu. TAX bylo rozhodnu-
TO-. Lidi, kter1 by Sc sami hla-
Sill 0 praci ma farmach, je We
lice malo vzdor tomu, re Sc "a
tuto praci platf cd $50 do $50
meslcne, k cemuz je strava a
byt zdarma.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-30
Template proti komunismu.

' Miami, Fla, Knights of
Iemplar ma sve konvenci pfi-
jail resoluci, V n1z odsuzu.jf ko-
munlsmus. Hlavou organisace
byl zvolen Mark Norris 2
Grand Rapids, Mich. Hlava
organisace ma titul "moust e.
mlnent grand MASTER a tento
1rad dosud zastaval Andrew
Dawson Agney z Milwaukee.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-30
Bshoun.

V Memphis, Tenn, pravnik
Tom Collier oslavil sve 60. ma
-rozeniny behem. Bos ubehl ma
konskem zavodiSti drahu zdeli
peti mil Ia AZ minut a 1 vteri-
nu. K tomuto vykonu sc pri-
pravoval cvicen1m cely mesfc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-30
Meek a tabak.

V Kinston, N. C. serif Rus
sell pravf, re meek jednoho
farmafe nedaleko odtud je tax
oddan tabaku, re jeho MATTEL
mt musil dat nahubek. Kdyz
mula tahala pluh v poll, sezra-
la vzdy ma 20 az SO ID. tabac-
n1ho listu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-30
Dozpival.

V San Pedro, Kalifornie, IS
Lefty William Barlow z kdysi
slavneho souboru Barlow Bro
Tiers M~instrels, zemTel v "a
pomenut1. Diva bratTi Barlo-
wow byli V poslednfch letech
10. stolet1 Sc sym divadelnfm
souborem temer We vsech civil
~lisovanych zem1ch sveta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-30
Nepfijemny dHkaz lasky.

Jeden slavny chirurg, ktery
Sc pc letech shledal Sc svym
pfltelem z mladf, uchopil no
nadsene do naruci a radostne
Zvolal:
"Kez by sis zlomil ODE ruce
a nohy! To bys vid6l, co bych
pro tebe udelal!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-30
Chytra.

Vypraveli 81 dennf navstev-
nlci "U zaludG" pTi maryasi:
MAS pr1tel Kvasnicka ma
roztomilou zenu. Sama no zou-
va"
"Kdyz chce jft spat?"
me, kdyz chce jft do hospo-
dy."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-30


'nych bytech a odstraneni brio
hi byl doporucen senatu k
schvaleni vyborem. Senator
Barley v1dce vetsiny vyslovil,
pTesvedcenf, re Dude schvalen
jiz pravdepodobne tyden kdy
Dude dan ma poTad jednani.
Zajem organisovaneho del
nictva ma zakone byl vyjadren
navStevou predsedy APP
Greena u presidenta Roosevelt
ia, pTi cemz Sc O zakone roz-
pfedla mezi Greenem a presi-
dentem viva rozprava.
DIE revidovaneho zakona,
zvlastnf narodni Trad = Hou-
sing Authority - Dude posky-
tovat stat1m a mestam p1jcky
a Diary ma jejich projekty lev
neho bydlen1. Ma prvnf rok
povoluje sc 27 milionu dolard
a do tTech let trad NIUE VIDA
ii dluhopisy We vysi 700 milo
MI dolarG, splatnych We dvaciti
letech.
Zakon stanovf pdjcky do
700 milionG dolarG ma projek-
ty lacineho bydlen1 do prfstich
til let. Tyto pGjcky budou
splatny v plnem obnosu a "a
federalniho z1rocen1. Tyto d
roxy budou platit projekty
takze toto nebude stat vladu
mic.
Krone pGjcek budou rocni
Diary ably bylo mono snfzit
najemne u skupin najemnik1
-jez mali mike prfjmy. A tyto
Diary nesmf byti vyssf neil 3 a
pnl procenta celkove ceny pro
.jektu. Take rocni pTlspevky
federalnf vlady budou do vyse
20 milionG dolarG.
= Senat odvolal klausuli "a
kona O federaln1ch 1redni-
cich, jez vyzadovala, ably v pr
pade, re federaln1 1Tednik &
1rednice Sc ozenf nebo provda
"a jineho federalnfho drednf-
ka ci 1rednici, mus1 jeden z
mich vystoupiti z federalni
sluzby.
Dunn Representative odvolal
tuto sekci zakona. Rozhodnu-
tt senatu bylo j~ednomyslne.
= Dunn representantn schva.
iii zakon, jiz pred tim potvrze-
ny senatem, jimz sc zrizuje
Narodn1 Institute pro studium
rakoviny prirazeny federalni
zdravotn1 sluzbe. Ukolem in
stitutu Dude studium a expert
menty S pGvodem a lecenlm
rakoviny. Zakonem sc povo-
luje 100000 dolard ma stavbu
budovy Institute a dals1ch 100
900 dolarG rocne Sc povoluje
ma vyzkum a experimenty. "a
kon jde nyn1 k presidentovi a
nen1 pochybnosti re Dude
schvalen.
= Jest domnenka v kongre-
su, re zasedan1 kongresu Dude
skonceno do IA. srpna a snad
drive. Kongresnf veden1 pri,
pravuje urychlenou debatu q
peti nejddlezitejsfch zako-
mech, jez Sc mali projednati
behem nynejs1ch tr1 tydnG.
Tyto zakony jsou: Black
ConneryGv zakon o minimalni
mzde a maximalni pracovni
dobe, novy WagnerGv zakon c
levnem bydlen1, reforma dano-
veho zakona, konecne schvale.
nj rGznych vydajG a zakon c
reforme nizS1ch federaln1ch
soudG.
= Porazkou presidentova
planu ma r~ozs1renf nejvyssfhc
soudu, byla odstranena nejpal
civejs1 otazka z kongresu. Vsi.
chni kongresn1ci by nejradeji
zanechali veskere prace a Cd
jeli dom1 hned.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-30
matka


Mrs. James Roosevelt prize
la do Salcburgu vlakem z TIA
lie nadsena krasnym pohle-
dem ma Alpy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-30
Osudna srazka.

Mlady Slovak, Michal Logo
We byl zabit ma ulici We srazce
sveho bicyklu S autem v Chica-
gu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-30

= POraZKOu pfeSldentOVa
planu ma rozs1reni nejvyssfho
soudu, byla odstranena nejpal
civejsf otazka z kongresu. Vsi-
chni kongresnfci by nejradeji
zanechali veskere prace a Cd
jeli domG hned.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-07
MACHINE CAUSES EMPLOYMENT

The popular idea prevalent in most minds regarding ma
chine-made unemployment has been dsproved, according to
a study made by the Machinery and Allied Products Insti-
tute. This research shows that millions of wage earners have
been added to some Of the country's most heavily mechanic
ed industries.
Many of these industries, the report says, employ more
workers today than in 1929.
"Vast chronological improvements have been made in the
automobile industry - says the report, but employment per
vehicle manufactured was % percent higher in 1885 than in
1929. Last year 1909 workers had jobs making automobiles
for every 100 employed between 1923 and 1926"
Among other facts developed by the report were the fol-
lowing:
Telephone girls increased by more than $4,000 during
the years that the dial system was being installed ana line
men increased 100 percent.
Ice dealers more than doubled between 1920 and 1880
ton.
Far more workers in the textile industry are required to
meet the demands of a thousand Americans today than
in the Colonial days of spinning wheels due to the increased
use OF textile products as a result of lower prices when ma
chine methods are used.
With the development of the typewriter and adding ma
chimes and other mechanical office equipment typiats have
increased 80 percent and bookkeepers, cashiers and account
ants increased q percent between the last two census years
while population was increasing only 16 percent.
Sound motion pictures displaced so percent of all thea
ire musicians but during the same years musicians and teach
ers of music increased by 5000, actors by 1900, theatre
ushers by 1000 and radio employees by 5000.
A printer today can set five TIMES as much type with
a linotype machine as he could by hand in 1890, yet there
are five times as many employed in the industry now as there
were then because machinery has made possible the vast
growth of the printing business.
1t seems as though there is no real need to become
alarmed at the rate man is being replaced by the machine. -.
For every machine invented brings increased demand for the
product it manufactures and likewise an increase in employ
ment.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-07

caused more whispering than any
other member Of the official fam
lily, may head q new department
Of Public Welfare" And, incl
dentally become Harry Hopkins
boss. Secretary Ickes is renewing
his efforts to have the Interior De-
partment renamed the Depart
ment of Conservation" There may
be something in a name after all.
But the real concern of Cabinet
officers is over the number of their
aides who r leaving the Govern
ment service for attractive jobs in
private industry.
They are the boys-and girls
who do the real work, although
their names seldom appear in
headlines.
Neither will the White House
staff see any immediate changes
when MI. Roosevelt's second term
begins.
Aside from Thomas E. Qualter's
appointment to succeed the late
Gus Gennerich as the Presidents
personal attendant, most veterans
will be found at their accustomed
desks and posts. They are mostly
the same men who have helped
run the wheels since McKinley's
Inauguration.
Rudolph Foster, white haired
director of the Office staff, who
has been in the Executive Mansion
since 1897, will keep on handing
the President his $3,125 semi
monthly pay check.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-07
1&aEkte5HaGA

Every civic club worthy of its name does something TT
JUSTIFY It's existence year by year. As 1887 begins the Du-
rant Rotary Club has started the New Year lin an auspic-
ious manner by interesting itself in community service and
betterment. The Durant Club is to be heartily congratu-
lated on its part in helping to secure for Durant a worth
while manufacturing concern which in itself holds great
promise for the City. Had it not been for the far-sighted
planning and intelligent leadership of the Rotary Club mem
bers and city officials we perhaps would not have been sue
cessful in the efforts to secure for our city industrial develop
ment under Governor Whites program.
Durant is the first city in the state to secure an industrial
enterprise under the Governors Balance Agricult-
ue With Industry program. As such the community and it's
citizens should be heartily congratulated on being the first
to say nothing of the overwhelming favorable vote. The fact
that Lightweight percent of the qualified electors participat
ed in the election is indicative Of careful planning and good
management on the part Of those leading the local program.
That their efforts were appreciated is attested by the fact
that ninety-four percent of those voting endorsed their a-
tions.
So to those leading this progressive movement, we sa-
lutte you. And Of the "a percent who gave 100 percent CO.
operation we are justly proud. Your endorsement of this
effort is the beginning of progress for a bigger and bet
ter Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-07
LEGAL NOTICES
T TO CREDITORS

Administrative Notice to Cred
tors of Mrs. Jennie Norman Gull
ley.
Letters of administration hav-
ing been granted on the 31st day
of December, 1886, by the Chan
Gerry Court of Holmes County,
Mississippi, to the undersigned
upon the estate of Mrs. Jennie
Norman Culley, deceased, notice
is hereby given to all persons
having claims against said estate
to present the same to the clerk
of said Court for probate and reg
according to law within
six months from this date, or
they will be forever barred.
Witness my signature this De
cember 81, 1886.
MRS. C. s. ORDER,
24-25-26-27 Administrators.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-07

WASHINC4UN, D. c-~
Che first session of q Conxremr an1
Q January Inauguration. offhckA
Washington is off 10 an easily 60
promising start. ~
The new Congress, Il Is se6s .
assume. win operate under Wifins
House instructions as have d
last two Congresses. ~ :
Officials are much concerned
about the approaching situation h
both Houses, where there win b.
scarcely enough Republicans to fu
in committee assignments. Even
the President does not relish the
thought, as it may leave but little
opportunity for intelligent debates
Of complicated issues.
Many a palpitating heart has
resumed its normal beat sinna
word was given out that there viii
be no shake-up in the Cabinet. Sec
rotary Perkins, whose name has
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-07
YOUTH DESIRES ARE MODERATE

The American magazine sent out thousands of question
mares to the youth of the nation regarding its desires and
ambitions. Youths answers to these questions are not sur
prising. Contrary to popular opinion, Youth does not want
the world by the tail at all. All it wants is an even break
on the upgrade.
This is the magazine IS condensed answer: eve want a
chance to work and earn an adequate living; to achieve and
be rewarded according to our ability and character: to par
ticipae in the government of our country; to worship intel
ligently; to marry, found a home, and rear our children in
peace, security, freedom and contentment."
That, after all, isn't asking too much of life, is it? We
do not believe that this so-caled age of luxury and fast lv-
ing has completely spoiled the young people of the country.
Fundamentally the youth Of all ages is the same.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-07

Pat McKenna, ruddy-faced door
Keeper will be found at his post,
and If you know him we'll enough,
Pat will talk to you about incidents
that happened during Teddy
Roosevelt's o. Bill Taft's tenancy
as If it was yesterday. Most Man
sion. and executive Office EN-
ployees, like others in the various
departments of Government ma
chinery are indispensable and not
easily replaced when old age or
death calls a halt to their services.
Unlike political appointees a
change of administration does not
give them heart palpitation.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-07
THE JAY-WALKER
BY Ed L

Congratulations are in order to
the surgeon in Grenada who re-
moved a peanut from the lung of
a two-year old boy.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-07
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Stockholders of the Durant
Building and Loan Association
are called for their annual meet
ing at the Peoples Bank in Du-
rant Jan. 18th, 1897, at 2 o'clock.
l.. f. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-07
NOTICE.

All my land on Highway Ia,
West of Durant, is posted accord
ing to law. All livestock will be
taken up.
G. d. FULMER,
Durant, Miss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-07

a IWo-year ola Doy.
what a great thing for the
country if they would send him to
Washington to remove them from
some socialistic craniums.
And now a woman has been
crowned champion liar of the
United States-which should be
just about the last straw in end
ing the supremacy of the male.
We haven't been able to find
out whether that fellow was
talking about politics or para
chutes when he wrote the little
ditty, at don't near a thing, if
you don't pull the string"
All these airplanes crashes
lately make it look like Herbert
Holmes knew what he was doing
when he got so scared during his
recent flight to Washington.
Then there was the lady who
heard about her absent husband
wanted to hang himself, so she
went down and sent him a wire.
There's q new silver thread in
the silk down at Hattiesburg-
the mill has started the New
Year with a Is percent wage in
crease for employees.
The real way to get an income
increase in Mississippi this year,
however, was to be a farmer
they picked up 81 per cent over
last year.
We understand a pair of boys
in Vermont and Maine are col
laborating on a new Republican
book, "Life Begins in 1940."
The fellow who suggests that
Sally Rand should take up golf
has a great idea-she'd go around
the course in practically nothing.
Advice to motorists: The way
to get the sqpeak out of the back
Of your car is to leave her at
home.
If you are gallavantin' around
in Louisiana and bump into j. A.
Biedenharm, he's a former Mis-
sissippian who was the first man
ever to put Coca-Cola in a bot
tle-45 years ago at Vicksburg,
Don't let those jackson boys
act ritified towarl you - we ran
over a possum on North State
Street the other night, and Jack
son is the only place we know
where a hog has been burned up
in a smokehouse this winter.
A Gulfport attorney gets his
name into print with a bag limit
of quail killed in one hour and a
half.
all of which may be true, only
we helped that guy kill those
birds.
While even the governor him.
self doesn't believe he can con-
vert the citizenship of the state
into a permanent Sunday School
class with that $25, 900, you can
bet your bottom poker chip that
some of the states racketeers are
getting awfully itchy in the pants
about it.
after all there are a few people
any point in a law except the
point Of the bayonet.
ess
We hear from w. G. Flanders
that the heaviest-weight postman
i'm the United States lives down
in Walthall County-it wouldn't
be fair to suote his poundage till
he's recovered from Xmas over
work.
A headline says some hotshot
scientists have found that the
brain functions as a unit
now watch us laugh at the next
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-07
Every Farm Should Have
A TELEPHONE
Secretary.

"A farm without a telephone is so Isolated
that once you have a telephone on the tarm'
you'll wonder why you ever tried to do without
it. A telephone call will often save many miles
of travel.
And, as one farmer says, 1.-THE telephone not
only keeps us in touch with the market for farm
products and able to call the family doctor or the
veterinarian, but it adds happiness to our home
in being able to sit by our 6reside and talk to
our friends and loved ones"
A single sale of some farm product, made at
the right time with the aid of the telephone,
might pay a years cost of the service. In case OF
fire, summoning help by telephone may be OF
priceless value.
To order your telephone, just get in touch
with the telephone business Office when you're IN
town. You'll find the cost is so reasonable that
YOU really can't afford to try to do without it.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE and TELEGRAPH co
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-07

For Sale: One good used
bicycle, Phone ia. Ann How
ard. :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
1887 ROAD FUND
TO BE $l5,O0O,OOO
MONEY EXCLUSIVE OF PARK
ALLOTMENTS

Fifteen million dollars, inciud-
ing federal and state cooperative
funds, will be available for high
way improvement expenditures in
Montana this year, exclusive of al
lotments from park funds, it was
announced recently by the bureau
of public roads.
Montana's share of the recent DIDO
tionment by Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace includes 81, 621, 728 for regular
federal aid Ito be matched on a basis
of a percent state or local funds)
$524,346 for secondary or feeder roads
(alSo to be matched on a similar baSis)
S671 ,204 for elimination of grade cross
ings and s137,774 for roads on public
lands.
Thus a total of S 1895 ,052 is provided.
All of these funds will be expended on
projects selected by the state highway
department., which will let contracts.
The new apportionment of funds for
feeder roads and grade crossing elimi-
nations is the first to be made as a
part of the regular federal program.
The sum of 100000 federal funds
for the construction of roads on the
national forest highway system in the
state is also allotted.
In addition the uneXpended balance
of Jan. l for the state amounted to S.
Cpl 1868 federal funds and $2,265 1893
state cooperative funds. a total of
s. 1887. 1861. All work financed from these
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
MONTANA LIQUOR
SALES $6,5OO,OOO
1. CARS OF ALCOHOLIC BEVER-
AGES CONSIGNED TO STORES
IN ONE DAY, SAYS BOARD

The Montana liquor control
board, which is doing a business OF
Sc, SOC, 900 a year and lately shipped
out of Helena in a single day Ia
cars of liquor to meet the demands
OF the liquor consuming Public.
held a meeting and spent most Of
the time in consideration of the
administrative and business setup
of the board.
Members of the board are Gov. Roy
E. Ayers, Secretary of State Sam
Mitchell and Attorney General Har-
rison j. Freebourn.
Considerable time was spent, Sec
rotary of State Sam w. Mitchell said
in discussion of the way the business
is being carried on, administration eX-
penses and the like. Two of the mem
berS, Governor Ayers and Attorney
General Freebourn, are new to the
work of the board, having become
members since Jan. l. The board made
no changes in the system, though the
new members may later propose i'm
When the present liquor depart
ment administration system was or
gained, it was not realized the way
the business of buying and selling
liquor by the state would grow. The
late Gov. Frank H.. Cooney, member
of the board during his time in the
governors chair, hazarded the opin-
ion that the business would not grow
beyond the shipment of a carload a
day
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
MONTANA ASSETS
TOTAL $4l,77O,59O
WARRANT AND BONDED DEBT RE-
DUCED S2,473,9SO IN YEAR, AUD
ITOR REPORTS

Montana's total assets on June 80,
1886, were listed at SAL, 77O.5 500 in q re-
port given u at the office of John
j.. Holmes, state auditor. which showed
a reduction of S 2,473, $50 in the warrant
and bonded indebtedness for the last
fiscal year.
Total liabilities on last June 80 were
shown as SIS, 1926 900 and the total sur
plus $27, 845 $50.
On June 81, 1885, the report listed
total assets Of $40, 254, LOT, liabilities
SIG, 1899 ,0O1 and total surplus $685.
JOG.
given in the report as s11 ,477,177 in
outstanding bonds and $2,447,843 IN
outstanding warrants. On the same
date in 1885, the outstanding bonds are
listed in the report at S13,115.924 and
outstanding warrants 1928 ,O76.