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THE  LIBRARIES 

UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTHERN  COLORADO 

GREELEY,  COLORADO  80631 


DOCUMENTS  ROOM  -  We  LIBRARY 
UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTHERN  COLORADO 
GREELEY,  CO     80631 


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"* 


Biennial  Report 


OF 


M.  A.  LEDDY 

AUDITOR  OF  STATE 

OF 

COLORADO 


From  December  1,  1910,  to  November  30,   1912 
Inclusive 


DENVER. COLORADO 

THE  SMITH-BROOKS  PRINTING   CO.,  STATE   PRINTERS 

1912 


Biennial  Report 

OF 

MICHAEL  A.  LEDDY 

AUDITOR  OF  STATE 

OF 

COLORADO 


Denver,  Colorado,  December  20,  1912. 
To  His  Excellency, 
John  F.  Shafroth, 

Governor  of  Colorado. 

Dear  Sir:  I  submit  herewith  my  biennial  report  covering  the  period 
from  December  1,  1910,  to  November  30,  1912,  inclusive.  In  this  report 
complete  financial  statements  appear  relative  to  revenue  matters,  pertinent 
to  the  state  government,  etc.,  as  follows: 

Receipts  and  disbursements  from  the  General  Revenue  Funds,  1911-1912. 
Receipts  and   distribution   of   the  interest  on   delinquent   taxes. 
Ledgei'  balances,   debits  and  credits  at  the  beginning  and  end  of  the 
biennial  period. 
.    y  Appropriations  1911-1912,   together   with   the  revenue  collected  or  col- 

"\  lectible  to  satisfy  same. 

0\  Estimated  General  Revenue  Fund  income  for  the  fiscal  years  1913-1914. 

^  Estimated  necessarv   expenditures  from   the  General   Revenue   for  the 

fVs>  '        fiscal  years  1913-1914. 

Estimated  net  floating  debt  of  the  state  on  November  30,  1912. 

Inheritance  Tax  collected  and  application  of  same. 

Uncancelled  warrants  and  certificates  of  indebtedness. 

Disbursements  by  departments  from  the  General  Incidental  Fund. 

State  Treasurer's  receipts  and  disbursements  and   cash  balances. 

State  taxes  charged  each  county,  years  1911  and  1912. 

Delinquent  taxes  due  State  November  30,  1912. 

Additional  assessments  and  increases  on  tax  levies,  1911-1912. 

Rebate  decreases  and  amounts  declared  unavailable-tax  levies,  1911-1912. 

Abstract  of  assessment  by  counties. 


4  BIENNIAL    REPORT 

Financial  reports  of  Building  &  Loan  Saving  Associations. 

Appropriations,  either  statutory,  or  those  made  by  the  Eighteenth  Gen- 
eral Assembly  from  the  General  Revenue  Fund,  aggregated  $3,850,583.34. 

Warrants  have  been  issued  in  satisfying  the  above  to  the  extent  of 
$2,822,151.60. 

As  regards  the  Revenue  of  1911,  will  state  that  warrants  have  been 
drawn  against  this  fund  to  an  amount  of  $1,345,844.25,  of  which  $1,292,492.41 
have  been  paid,  leaving  as  outstanding  $52,343.33.  There  was  standing  to 
the  credit  of  this  fund  on  November  30,  $35,306.33,  which,  together  with  the 
1911  revenue  still  to  be  collected,  will  more  than  cover  the  outstanding  war- 
rants drawn  against  the  same. 

Up  to  the  30th  of  November  warrants  have  been  issued  against  the 
Revenue  of  1912,  amounting  to  $1,476,307.35,  which,  after  the  taxes  and  mis- 
cellaneous items  due  for  this  year  are  collected  and  the  surplus  of  $35,306.33 
of  1911  is  transferred  to  1912,  will  be  well  within  the  limit  of  the  revenue 
which  I  have  estimated  closely  at  $1,483,000.00. 

This  does  not  include  the  appropriations  made  for  the  maintenance  of 
the  Capitol  Building,  Internal  Improvement  Fund,  etc. 

There  follows  a  statement  of  court  cases,  decided  and  pending,  in  which 
M.  A.  Leddy,  as  State  Auditor  for  the  years  1911  and  1912,  was  defendant. 

Respectfullv  submitted, 

M.  A.  LEDDY, 
Auditor  of  State  of  Colorado. 


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO. 


Case  Relative  to 
Refusal  to  issue  warrants 
or  vouchers  of  the 
Immigration  Board 
Refusal  to  issue  warrants 
or  vouchers  of  the 
Immigration   Board 
Water  Right 
Defense   Bill 

Appropriation 
State    Fair 

Appropriation 
State    Fair 

Purchase  of  land  and 
Spring   for   Denver 
Fish    Hatchery 
Refusal  to  draw  warrant 
for   salary  of  Secretary 
of  Civil  Service  Com- 
mission 

House    Bill    200, 
Good    Roads 
Legality  of  the  Funding 
Bonds,    issue  of  1910, 
to  take  up  State 
warrants 

Transferring   balance   of 
funds  on  hand  to  general 
revenue  at  the  end  of  the 
biennial  period,  Board  of 
Medical  Examiners 


COURT  CASES  DECIDED  AND  TENDING 
M.  A.  Leddy,  as  State  Auditor,  Defendant 

YEARS  1911-1912 
Plaintiff  Defendant 

People   ex    rel.  M.  A.  Leddy 

Western  Newspaper 
Union 

People  ex  rel.   The 
Prompt    Ptg.    Co. 


Louis  R.    Stockman 


State   of   Colorado 
ex  rel.   State  Board 
of  Horticulture 
State  of  Colorado 
ex  rel.   State  Board 
of  Agriculture 
Geo.   A.   Starbird 


Herbert   W.    Cornell 


H.  B.   Manville  et  al. 


Post  Pub.  &  Ptg.  Co. 


Jane  V.  Barber  et  al. 


M.  A.  Leddy 


M.  A.  Leddy 


M.  A.  Leddy 


M.  A.   Leddy 


M.  A.  Leddy 


M.   A.  Leddy 


M.  A.  Leddy 


M.  A.  Leddy  et  al. 


M.   A.  Leddy  et  al. 


Decided  in  favor  cf 
M.  A.  Leddy 


M.  A.  Leddy 

M.  A.  Leddy 
Decided  in  the  State 
Supreme  Court. 
Still  pending, 
change  of  venue 

Still  pending  in 

State  Supreme 

Court 

M.  A.  Leddy 


M.  A.  Leddy 


M.  A.  Leddy 

M.  A.  Leddy  et  al. 
in  District  State 
Supreme,  and 
United  States 
Supreme  Court 
Still  pending  and 
under  consideration 
State  Supreme 
Court 


RECOMMENDATIONS 


OF 


THE  STATE  AUDITOR 

M.  A.   LEDDY 


TO 


His  Excellency,  Governor  John  F.  Shafroth  and  the 
Members  of  the  Nineteenth  General  Assembly 


The  following  matters  have  come  under  niy  observation  within  the  last 
year  on  which  some  action  should  be  taken,  and  recommendations  for  the 
improvement  of  these  unsatisfactory  conditions  are  made,  as  follows: 

GENERAL— STATE  DEPARTMENTS. 

APPROPRIATIONS  IN  EXCESS  OF  PROBABLE  REVENUE. 

The  present  state  officers  and  legislature  have  been  severely  criticised 
during  the  past  two  years  for  the  great  volume  of  moneys  appropriated  by 
the  Eighteenth  General  Assembly  in  excess  of  any  possible  income  or  revenue, 
and  many  severe  disappointments  have  been  suffered  by  individuals,  as  well 
as  by  the  state  departments  and  state  institutions.  This  is  not  only  true  of 
the  last  two  years,  but  is  the  usual  custom,  and  has  been  so  for  many  years 
past. 

It  would  seem  that  this  embarrassing  condition  might  be  remedied  if  the 
committees  on  finance  and  appropriations  from  the  Senate  and  House  of 
Representatives  were  to  confer  more  with  the  Governor,  State  Auditor  and 
Treasurer,  and  less  with  the  lobbyists,  many  of  whom  are  only  interested  to 
the  extent  of  the  salary  or  compensation  they  are  personally  to  receive  for 
their  services  in  securing  the  passage  of  their  bills. 

The  interest,  in  many  cases,  in  so  far  as  the  lobbyists  are  concerned,  ceases 
with  the  passage  of  the  bill  carrying  the  desired  appropriation,  and  they  do 
not  know,  nor  care,  what  embarrassing  situations  may  later  arise.  Owing  to 
the  laws  governing  the  classification  as  to  what  bills  shall  take  precedence 
over  others  in  the  matter  of  payment,  many  worthy  measures,  and  such  as 
the  legislature  as  a  whole  would  endorse,  are  killed  by  being  thrown  into  the 
fourth  or  fifth  class,  where  frequently  no  funds  are  available  to  satisfy  such 
appropriations. 

On  the  other  hand,  the  Governor  of  the  state,  with  the  information  at  his 
command  from  such  sources  as  the  Treasurer's  department  and  the  Auditor's 
office,  can  estimate  the  incoming  revenue  for  the  biennial  period  at  a  very 
close  figure.     An  estimate  of  this  revenue  for  a  period  of  ten  years  will  not 


8  BIENNIAL    REPORT 

vary  over  $100,000,  as  an  average,  from  the  actual  revenue  collected  annually, 
and  such  variation  is  due  largely  to  the  indefiniteness  of  the  inheritance  tax 
ro  be  collected. 

The  legislature  should  adopt  some  sane  method  of  limiting  appropriations, 
that  all  may  be  treated  with  fairness,  thereby  saving  the  state  administration 
and  the  public  at  large  the  trouble  and  annoyance  that  these  excessive  appro- 
priations have  caused.  If  no  other  plan  seems  feasible,  I  would  suggest  that 
the  Governor  of  the  state  inform  the  House  and  Senate  committees  on  appro- 
priations that  all  bills  carrying  appropriations  will  be  gone  over,  and  a  suffi- 
cient number  of  the  less  meritorious  ones  vetoed,  in  order  that  the  total 
appropriations  to  be  satisfied  may  be  within  the  limit  of  the  revenue  of  the 
slate. 

THE  PUBLISHED  REPORT  OF  THE  PUBLIC  EXAMINER. 

It  is  recommended  that  the  legislature  amend  section  4,  on  page  457  of 
the  Session  Laws  of  1909,  Public  Accounting  Act,  relating  to  the  Published 
Annual  Report,  striking  out  the  word  "annual"  in  the  ninth  and  tenth  lines, 
and  inserting  the  word  "biennial"  in  lieu  thereof. 

I  would  also  recommend  that  such  report  be  limited  to  400  pages  instead 
of  300. 

This  report  is  intended  to  cover  in  detail  the  financial  statements  of  all 
state  boards,  state  institutions,  penal,  educational  and  charitable,  as  well  as 
reports  from  the  different  departments  of  county  government ;  and  unless 
sufficient  space  is  allowed,  the  reports  to  the  legislature  and  to  the  Governor 
are  submitted  only  in  part,  which  is  unsatisfactory,  and  sometimes  misleading. 

The  saving  in  dollars  and  cents  effected  by  publishing  the  report  biennially 
instead  of  yearly  would  far  exceed  the  additional  cost  of  an  increase  of  100 
pages  in  the  biennial  report. 

FINANCING. 

SOLDIERS'     AND     SAILORS'     HOME WORKSHOP     FOR     THE     BLIND MUTE     AND     BLIND 

SCHOOL. 

The  present  system  as  regards  the  order  of  payment  of  appropriations 
operates  in  such  a  way  that  a  great  hardship  is  worked  on  certain  institu- 
tions, namely,  the  Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Home,  the  Workshop  for  the  Blind, 
and  the  Mute  and  Blind  School,  owing  to  the  fact  of  their  being  placed  in 
the  third  class. 

All  general  expense  of  the  State,  including  the  maintenance  of  the  penal 
institutions,  has  precedence  in  the  matter  of  payment  of  appropriations  over 
the  educational  institutions  of  which  these  are  a  part,  and  while  the  Mute 
and  Blind  School  has  a  one-fifth  of  a  mill  tax  levy  specifically  set  aside  for 
its  support,  as  have  also  the  other  educational  institutions,  the  Workshop 
for  the  Blind  and  the  Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Home  have  no  such  levy  to  fall 
back  on.  In  cases  where  the  Legislature  appropriates  in  excess  of  the 
revenue,  the  third  class  appropriations  are  very  likely  to  be  paid  only  in 
part,  and  possibly  not  at  all,  in  which  case  these  schools  would  be  badly 
crippled,  more  especially  the  Workshop  for  the  Blind,  which  would  be  forced 
to  close. 

Some  legislative  provision  should  be  made  taking  these  three  institu- 
tions from  the  third  class,  and  putting  them  on  the  same  basis  as  the  penal 
institutions  in  the  second  class. 

CONTINGENT  FUNDS  FOR  AUDITOR  AND  TREASURER  OF  STATE. 

The  duties  of  the  State  Auditor  and  State  Treasurer  frequently  require 
trips  to  the  State  institutions  and  points  in  the  State  outside  of  Denver.    No 


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OP    COLORADO.  9 

provision  for  the  expense  of  such  trips  has  heretofore  been  made.  This  ex- 
pense should  properly  be  stood  by  the  State,  and  it  is  recommended  that  the 
Legislature  provide  contingent  funds  for  these  two  officers  out  of  which 
their  traveling  expense  may  be  drawn.  Such  an  appropriation  should  not 
exceed  1500.00  yearly  for  each  officer. 

DAIRY    COMMISSION. 

Section  8,  on  page  288,  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1911,  and  relating  to  an 
act  creating  the  State  Dairy  Commission,  includes  the  following  paragraph : 

"All  persons,  companies,  and  corporations,  selling,  or  offering  for  sale, 
milk,  cream  or  dairy  products,  shall  each  year,  and  on  or  before  January 
10th,  or  thereafter,  before  making  any  such  sale  or  sales,  pay  to  the  State 
Treasurer,  a  fee  of  one  dollar  for  a  permit,  which  shall  be  issued  by  the 
Dairy  Commissioner.  Such  permit  shall  not  be  granted,  without  inspection 
as  herein  provided." 

It  was  anticipated  that  from  this  department  there  would  be  an  increase 
to  the  General  State  Kevenueof  from  $30,000.00  to  $50,000.00  derived  from 
the  $1.00  fee.  The  actual  collections  for  the  two  years  1911  and  1912  will 
not  exceed  $2,500.00,  and  this  falling  off  from  the  anticipated  amount  is  due 
largely  to  the  fact  of  placing  the  collection  of  this  fee  in  the  hands  of  the 
State  Treasurer  instead  of  the  Dairy  Commission. 

The  Commissioner  or  his  deputies  should  be  empowered  to  collect  this 
fee  at  the  time  investigations  are  made,  and  to  accomplish  this  the  act  in 
question  should  be  amended. 

For  the  State  Treasurer  to  collect  these  fees,  a  great  deal  of  extra  work 
is  entailed  for  the  expense  of  which  no  provision  has  been  made. 

SCALP    BOUNTY    CERTIFICATES. 

The  amount  of  scalp  bounty  certificates  on  file  in  this  office  now  aggre- 
gates $50,000.00.  As  has  been  repeatedly  urged,  provision  should  be  made 
to  pay  these  claims;  and  as  the  certificates  continue  to  be  filed  with  the 
Auditor  of  State,  the  Legislature  should  either  repeal  the  present  law  or 
make  provision  for  their  payment. 

THE   SHORT   APPROPRIATION    BILL. 

The  General  Assembly  passes  a  short  appropriation  bill,  covering  the 
months  of  December,  January,  February  and  March,  providing  for  the  pay- 
ment of  the  salaries  of  the  several  departments. 

As  this  short  bill  is  not  usually  passed  until  the  last  of  February,  all  of 
the  clerks  and  employes  of  the  departments,  whose  employment  is  not  pro- 
vided for  by  law  except  by  appropriation  in  the  general  appropriation  bills, 
are  left  without  their  salaries  during  a  period  of  from  two  to  three  months 
in  each  biennial  period. 

The  absolute  necessity  for  continuing  the  employment  of  clerks  and  em- 
ployes during  this  period  is  generally  recognized,  and  it  has  been  the  prac- 
tice to  continue  the  employment  of  such  clerks  without  any  authority  of  law. 
trusting  to  the  Legislature  to  make  provision  in  the  short  appropriation  bill 

I  would  recommend,  therefore,  that  such  legislation  be  enacted  as  will 
provide  for  the  employment  of  necessary  clerks  and  employes  in  the  several 
departments  of  State,  and  fix  their  salaries  in  such  manner  as  to  make  them 
continuing  appropriations.  This  would  do  away  with  the  short  appropria- 
tion bill. 


10  BIENNIAL   REPORT 

OIL    INSPECTOR. 

It  was  supposed  that  in  the  passage  of  House  Bill  351  on  page  533  of 
the  Session  Laws  of  1911,  that  this  act  would  effect  a  change  in  this  depart- 
ment, through  which  the  Inspector  and  Deputies  would  be  paid  a  straight 
salary  and  the  fee  system  abolished. 

Due  to  the  fact  that  the  Legislature  did  not  confirm  Mr.  Street's  ap- 
pointment by  the  Governor,  the  Inspector  held  over  until  his  successor 
should  qualify,  and  retained  as  his  compensation  the  fees  collected. 

The  Legislature  should  not  fail  to  confirm  the  appointment  to  this  office 
at  the  next  session,  thereby  saving  in  the  neighborhood  of  $5,000.00  a  year 
to  the  State.  The  Attorney  General's  opinion  regarding  this  matter  will  be 
found  on  page  140  of  the  Public  Examiner's  Report  of  1911. 

REVISED    STATUTES. 

Immediately  after  the  session  of  the  Nineteenth  General  Assembly. 
there  should  be  compiled  a  volume  entitled  "The  Revised  Statutes  of  1913" 
and  legislation  should  be  enacted  naming  the  proper  board  to  supervise  this 
work,  and  providing  for  the  expense  attached  thereto.  In  this  connection 
will  state  that  the  utmost  precaution  should  be  taken  in  eliminating  laws 
that  have  been  repealed.  In  printing  "The  Session  Laws  of  1908"  many  acts 
were  included,  which  long  before  the  compilation  of  that  volume,  had  been 
killed.     As  far  as  possible  this  should  be  avoided. 

RECOMMENDATIONS. 

BOND    OF    STATE    OFFICERS   AND   APPOINTEES. 

It  is  required  by  law  that  many  of  the  state  officers  and  their  appointees 
furnish  indemnity  bonds  to  the  state,  as  a  guarantee  for  the  faithful  perform- 
ance of  their  duties,  or,  in  the  case  of  those  handling  state  moneys,  against 
defalcations,  etc.  In  most  cases  surety  company  bonds  are  required,  and  with 
few  exceptions  the  premiums  on  such  bonds  are  paid  from  the  pockets  of  the 
individuals,  no  provision  of  law  having  been  made  whereby  the  state  may 
bear  this  expense. 

A  few  of  these  bonds  required  run  over  the  hundred-thousand  mark  and 
necessitate  the  payment  of  large  premiums. 

The  bond  of  State  Treasurer  is  $1,000,000,  and,  if  furnished  by  a  surety 
company,  would  require  the  payment  of  a  premium  of  $2,500  yearly — approxi- 
mately 40  per  cent  of  that  officer's  salary. 

I  regard  the  giving  of  personal  bonds  in  many  instances  as  inimical  and 
detrimental  to  the  public  service,  in'  that  many  officers  are  frequently  com- 
pelled to  place  themselves  under  obligations  to  the  persons  becoming  sureties 
upon  the  bonds,  and  sometimes  the  obligations  are  of  such  a  character  as  to 
give  to  third  parties  undue  influence  and  control  over  the  disposition  and 
custody  of  the  moneys  indemnified. 

Another  advantage  derived  from  the  bonds  of  surety  companies  is  that, 
in  case  of  defalcations,  indemnity  is  generally  made  with  promptness;  whereas 
individual  sureties  sometimes  resist  payment  as  long  as  possible,  hoping 
thereby  to  escape  it  altogether  or  to  force  some  beneficial  compromise. 

In  view  of  the  foregoing,  I  recommend  that  an  act  be  passed  by  the 
General  Assembly  providing  that  surety  bonds  be  given  by  all  persons  from 
whom  bonds  are  required  under  the  law,  and  that  a  sufficient  appropriation 
be  made  in  each  instance  to  pay  the  premium  upon  such  bonds. 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE  OF  COLORADO. 


11 


Such  a  law,  when  enacted,  would  enable  the  state  and  its  officers  to 
exercise  full  control  and  direction  over  the  deposit  and  custody  of  public 
moneys — which,  under  present  conditions,  is  sometimes  impossible — and  would, 
I  believe,  result  in  the  securing  of  higher  rates  of  interest  on  deposits. 

In  my  opinion,  such  an  increase  on  interest  earnings  would  more  than 
cover  the  entire  cost  of  the  premiums,  which  in  the  aggregate  is  estimated 
closely  at  $5,561.50  per  annum,  or  $11,123.00  for  the  biennial  period. 

There  follows  a  statement  showing  the  state  officers  and  their  appointees 
from  whom  bonds  are  required  by  law,  the  amount  of  such  bonds,  and  the 
cost  of  premiums  thereon. 

To  carry  out  this  provision,  there  should  be  included  in  the  long  appro- 
priation bill  an  amount  of  $12,000,  or  so  much  thereof  as  may  be  necessary,  to 
provide  for  the  premiums  for  the  years  1913  and  1914  on  the  bonds  required 
by  law,  of  such  state  officers,  their  deputies  and  employes,  as  shall  give  bond 
with  corporate  surety. 

AMOUNT  AND  PREMIUMS   OF  BONDS  REQUIRED  BY   LAW   OF  STATE   OFFICIALS. 


Amount 
of 
Officer  of  Bond 

State    Treasurer    $1,000,000.00 

Secretary  of  State 10,000.00 

Auditor  of  State 30,000.00 

Deputy  Inspector  B.  &  L.  Association...  10,000.00 

Commissioner    of   Insurance 30,000.00 

Deputy   Commissioner  of  Insurance 20,000.00 

Actuary   of   Insurance 15,000.00 

Public   Examiner    10,000.00 

Deputy  Public  Examiner,   6fo$5,000 30,000.00 

State   Bank   Commissioner 10,000.00 

Deputy  Bank  Commissioner 10,000.00 

State   Printing   Commissioner 20,000.00 

"Warden   State   Reformatory 5,000.00 

Warden  State  Penitentiary 10,000.00 

Inspector   Steam    Boilers 5,000.00 

Secretary  State  Board  Stock  Insp.  Com.  5,000.00 

Treasurer  State  Board  Stock   Insp.    Com.  10,000.00 

State   Veterinary    Surgeon 10,000.00 

Treasurer  State  Board  of  Agriculture —  100,000.00 

Secretary  State  Board  of  Agriculture 5,000.00 

Secretary  Board  of  Capitol   Managers...  10,000.00 

Inspector  of  Coal  Mines 5,000.00 

Commissioner  of  Game  and  Fish 5,000.00 

Members    Board     of    Horseshoe     Exam- 
iners,   5@$500    2,500.00 

State    Engineer    10,000.00 

Engineers   Irrigation    Districts,    5@$5,000.  25,000.00 


Premium 

Rate 
per  M. 

per 

Annum 

per 

Annum 

Remarks 

$2,500.00 

$2.50 

• 

50.00 

5.00 

75.00 

2.50 

25.00 

2.50 

75.00 

2.50 

50.00 

2.50 

37.50 

2.50 

20.00 

2.00 

60.00 

2.00 

Optional  with  State 
Auditor. 

25.00 

2.50 

25.00 

2.50 

50.00 

2.50 

20.00 

4.00 

40.00 

4.00 

12.50 

2.50 

12.50 

2.50 

40.00 

4.00 

25.00 

2.50 

400.00 

4.00 

20.00 

4.00 

25.00 

2.50 

12.50 

2.50 

12.50 

2.50 

12.50 

2.50 

Minimum  charge,  $2.50 
each. 

25.00 
62.50 


2.50 
2.50 


Tilt 

STATE  TEACHERS 

COLLEGE  Of  COLORADO 

Greetey,  Cc'<>. 


12 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


'remium 
per 

Annum 

Rate 

per  M. 

per 

Annum 

Remarks 

20.00 

4.00 

50.00 

2.50 

50.00 

2.50 

40.00 

20.00 
12.50 

SO.  00 


4.00 

4.00 
2.50 

4.00 


AMOUNT   AND   PREMIUMS   OF   BONDS  REQUIRED  BY  LAW   OF   STATE   OFFICIALS- 

Continued. 


Amount 
of 

Officer  of  Bond 

Superintendent   State   Insane   Asylum 5,000.00 

Commissioner   of   Mines 20,000.00 

Inspectors  of  Mines,    4@$5,000 20,000.00 

Superintendent    State    Industrial    School 

for   Boys    10,000.00 

Superintendent    State    Industrial    School 

for    Girls    5,000.00 

Clerk,    Commission    of   Mines 5.000.00 

Treasurer    of    Board,     School    for    Mute 

and  Blind   20,000.00 

Treasurer  of  Board  of  Control,   Industrial 

Workshop   for  the   Blind 10,000.00 

Treasurer    Orphans'    Home 20,000.00 

Inspector   of   Oil 10,000.00 

Deputy  Inspector  of  Oil 5,000.00 

Members  Board  of  Commissioners,   State 

Penitentiary,     3@$5,000 15,000.00 

Secretary  State  Board  of  Pharmacy 1,000.00 

Treasurer  State  Board  of  Pharmacy 1,000.00 

Register  State  Board  of  Land   Com 50,000.00 

Deputy  State  Board  of  Land  Com 30,000.00 

Superintendent    Mineral    Department    of 

Land   Com 10,000.00 

Treasurer  Board   of  Trustees,    School   of 

Mines     100,000.00 

Commissioners   of   Soldiers'    and    Sailors' 

Home,     3@$5,000 15,000.00 

Treasurer  of   Soldiers'   Home 5,000.00 

Superintendent  of   Public   Instruction 5,000.00 

Treasurer     Board     of     Trustees,      State 

Normal    School    25,000.00 

Secretary     Board     of     Trustees,      State 

Normal  School   5,000.00 

Treasurer   State   University 25,000.00 

Deputy  of  Statistics,   Bureau  of  Labor..  5,000.00 

Adjutant   General    5,000.00 

Inspector  General    5,000.00 

Members    Board    of    Barber    Examiners, 

3@$2,500    7,500.00 

Treasurer    State     Board     of     Examining 

Architects     2,000.00 

District  Attorneys  of  State,   13@$5,000....  65,000.00 

Demit  v      District     Attorneys     of      State, 

13r??$5,000     65,000.00 

State  License  Inspectors,    5(f)$5,000 25,000.00 


40.00 

4.00 

SO.  00 

4.00 

25.00 

2.50 

12.50 

2.50 

37.50 

2.50 

2.50 

2.50 

4.00 

4.00 

125.00 

2.50 

75.00 

2.50 

25.00 

2.50 

400.00 

4.00 

30.00 

2.00 

20.00. 

4.00 

12.50 

2.50 

100.00 

4.00 

12.r.0 

2.50 

100.00 

4.00 

12.50 

2.50 

20.00 

4.00 

20.00 

4.00 

30.00 

4.00 

5.00 

2.50 

162.50 

2.50 

162.50 

02.50 

2.50 

$5,661.50 

Optional  with  Board. 
Optional  with  Board. 

Optional  with  Board. 
Optional  with  Board. 


Not  less  than  $25,000. 


Fixed  by  Superintendent 
Public  Instruction. 

Not  less  than  $5,000. 


Optional  with   Com- 
mander in  Chief. 


Estimate  only    as  to  the 
number  of  Deputies. 


AUDITOR   OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO.  13 

REPORT  OF  STATE  AUDITOR'S  OFFICE. 


Examination  from  December  1,  1910,  to  November  30,  1012. 

APPLICATION    OF    CASH    RECEIPTS 

Receipts— 

1911  1912 

Bond    registration    fees $  137.90        $  128.80  $  260.70 

Refunds    freight    50.75  50.75 

Disbursements- 
Raid    State    Treasurer 188.65  128.80       $  317.45 


$  317.45        $  317.45 

STATEMENT    OF    APPROPRIATIONS,     AND    REVENUE    COLLECTED    OR    COLLECTIBLE 

TO   SATISFY   SAME,    1911   AND   1912 

Appropriations  of   the  first   class    (Schedule   "A") SI.  790,550.57 

Appropriations  of  the  second  class   (Schedule  "B") 969,200.00 

Appropriations  of  the  third  class   (Schedule  "C") 729,017.50 

Appropriations  of  the  fourth  class   (Schedule   "D") 175,250.00 

Appropriations  of  all  other  classes   (Schedule   "E") 186,565.27 


Total  appropriations,    etc.,    1911  and  1912 $3,800,5S3.34 

(Not    including    appropriations    from    the    Internal    Improvement, 
Capitol  Building,   and  Capitol  Building  Maintenance  Funds.) 

LESS    SAVINGS,     APPROPRIATIONS    UNPAID    AND    APPROPRIA- 
TIONS CANCELED,   ETC. 

Savings— Unused  balances,   officers'  salary  and  expense,   first  class $  162,709.13 

First  class  appropriations  canceled 127,256.42 

Savings — Unused    balances    on    appropriations    for    penal     institutions, 

second    class    1,762.47 

Second  class  appropriations   canceled 15,000.00 

Amount  of  appropriations  canceled  or   unpaid,    account  lack   of   funds, 

third   class   346,628.70 

Amount  of  appropriations  unpaid,  account  lack  of  funds,  fourth  class...  175,250.00 
Amount    of    appropriations    unpaid,    account    lack    of    funds,    all    other 

classes     186, 565.27 


Total    1,015, 171.99 


Total  amount  of  appropriations  satisfied  or  to  be  satisfied $2,835,411.35 


14  BIENNIAL    REPORT 

REVENUE  COLLECTED  OR  COLLECTIBLE 

Balance,    surplus  fund,    Dec.    1,    1910 $      51,021.85 

Receipts,    1911  taxes  collected 674,769.17 

Receipts,    all  other  sources,   1911  Schedule  F 632,520.59 

Receipts,    all  other  sources,    1912  Schedule  F 634,117.37 

$1,992,428.98 

Taxes  collectible  1909   12.S06.19 

Taxes  collectible  1910   33,546.69 

Taxes  collectible  1911   74,375.23 

Taxes  collectible  1912   726,193.66 

Inheritance    tax    38,454.S7 

885,376.64 
Surplus     42, 394 .  27 


$2,877,805.62        $2,877,805.62 

SCHEDULE  A. 

APPROPRIATIONS  OF   FIRST  CLASS,    STATUTORY,  ETC. 
FIRST    CLASS 

Long  Bill  No.  561  and  items  in  Short  Bill  not  included  in   Long $1,569,887.85 

H.  B.  211    Tax    Commission    $  40,000.00 

H.  B.  452    Factory    Inspection    20,200.00 

H.  B.  192    Geological    Survey     20,570.00 

H.  B.  532    State    Entomologist,     Apiary 3,500.00 

H.  B.     50    State   Entomologist,    Pest 4,000.00 

H.  B.  116    Examination   School   Children 1,000.00 

H.  B.  305    Legislative    Committee    50,000.00 

S.    B.  528    Adult    Blind    3,000.00            142,270.00 


$1,712,157.85 


STATUTORY    APPROPRIATIONS 

Interest  on  warrants,   1911,    estimated $  30,000.00 

Interest  on  warrants,   1912,    estimated 30,000.00 

Assessors'   bonds,   1911  and  1912,    estimated 4,614.36 

Assessors'  fund,   1911  and  1912 7,862.68 

Land  Board  Registers'   Salary 330.64 

Coal    Mine   Examiners 438.20 

Coal   Mine   Inspectors'    Mileage 535.59 

State  Entomologist   3,211.25              76,992.72 


$1,7S9,150.57 


SPECIAL    INCREASE    ON    APPROPRIATIONS 

Boiler  Inspector    $  400.00 

Board   of  Horticulture 1,000.00  1,400.00 


Total  first  class  and  statutory  appropriations $1,790,550.57 


AUDITOR    OF    STATIC    OF    COLORADO.  15 

SCHEDULE  B. 

APPROPRIATIONS 
SECOND    CLASS 

COLORADO    STATE    PENITENTIARY 

Page  S.  L. 

H.  B.    51    Maintenance    and    Incidental    Expense $  35,000.00 

Penitentiary   Parole   Officer 1,000.00 

H.  B.  262    Support   and   Maintenace 190,000.00 

Improvements  and  Repairs 6,000.00 

Parole   Officer   5,000.00 

S.    B.  561    Denver  and  Fort  Collins  Road     (Convict  Labor) 15,000.00 

Total   Penitentiary   Appropriation ?    252,000.00 

COLORADO  STATE  REFORMATORY 

H.  B.  109    Maintenance   and  Incidental   Expense $  16,000.00 

H.  B.  271    Maintenance     79,000.00 

Stable     5, 000.00 

Total    Reformatory   Appropriation $    100,000.00 

COLORADO  STATE  INSANE  ASYLUM 

H.  B.  328    Maintenance   and   Incidental   Expense $  40,000.00 

S.    B.  152    Maintenance     120,000.00 

Purchase    of   Lots,    etc 35,000.00 

Library,    etc 1,500.00 

Improvements   and  Repairs 5,000.00 

Total  Insane   Asylum   Appropriation $    201,500.00 

STATE  INDUSTRIAL  SCHOOL  FOR  BOYS 

S.    B.     12    Maintenance    and    Support $      20,000.00 

S.    B.     13    Maintenace  and    Support 155,000.00 

Total   Boys'    Industrial   School   Appropriation $    175,000.00 

STATE  INDUSTRIAL   SCHOOL   FOR   GIRLS 

S.    B.    60    Maintenance     $    35,000.00 

Root   Cellar   1,000.00 

Total   Girls'    Industrial   School    Appropriation $      36,000.00 

STATE  HOME  FOR  DEPENDENT   CHILDREN 

S.    B.    96    Maintenance  and  Improvements $  14,000.00 

S.    B.    97    Maintenance   71,000.00 

Improvements     2,700.00 

Total  Dependent  Children's  Home  Appropriation $     87,700.00 


lti  BIENNIAL    REPORT 

STATE  HOME  AND  TRAINING  SCHOOL  FOR  MENTAL  DEFECTIVES 

S.    B.  115    Maintenance     $  30,000.00 

Improvements   and    Water 60,000.00 

Heating    Plant    25,000.00 

Completing  Third   Floor  of   Building 2,000.00 

Total   Mental   Defectives   Appropriation $    117,000.00 


Grand  Total  of  the  Above  Appropriations $    969,200.00 

SCHEDULE  C. 

APPROPRIATIONS 
THIRD   CLASS. 

AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE. 
Page 

S.  L. 

S.  B.  129  Heating  Plant,  Improvements,  Purchase  of  Land,  Experi- 
mental Work,   Deficiency  of  1909,   Farmers'  Institute,   etc $    140,000.00 

S.    B.  261    Creating  office  of  State  Forester 10,000.00 

S.    B.      1    Purchase    and    Equipment    of    School    of    Agriculture    at    Ft. 

Lewis,     La    Plata    County 30,000.00 

Maintenance  of  same,    1911  and  1912 30,000.00 

H.  B.  365  Establishing  School  of  Horticulture  and  Forestry  at  Grand 
Junction  Indian  School  in  Mesa  County;  equipping,  organiz- 
ing and   maintenance    (one-half  each) 10,010.00 

Total    Agricultural    Colleges'    appropriations $    220,000.00 

STATE   NORMAL   SCHOOL. 

H.  B.     32    Maintenance    $  35,000.00 

Heating    Plant    25,000.00 

Equipping    Guggenheim    Building 7,500.00 

Equipping   Domestic   Science   Building 15,000.00 

Total    State   Normal   School   appropriation $     82,500.00 

GUNNISON   NORMAL   SCHOOL. 

H.  B.    33    Maintenance   $      25,000.00 

Furnishing     5,000.00 

Total  Gunnison  Normal  School  appropriation $     30,000.00 

H.  B.    85    Teachers'    Normal    School    Districts 5,000.00 

Total   appropriation   for   Normal   Schools $    117,500.00 

UNIVERSITY   OF   COLORADO. 

S.    B.  248    Additional   support    $     60,000.00 

S.    B.  227    Completion    of   building   (loan) 90,000.00 

Total   University   of   Colorado   appropriation $    150,000.00 


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO.  17 

SCHOOL  FOR  DEAF   AND   BLIND. 

S.    B.        3    Boys'   Building   $      60,000.00 

Improvements     1, 400.00 

Total  Deaf  and  Blind  School  appropriation $     61,400.00 

INDUSTRIAL  WORKSHOP   FOR   THE  BLIND. 

H.  B.  465    Maintenance     $  15,000.00 

Land    and   buildings    15,000.00 

Purchase    of    machinery 2,000.00 

Total    Workshop    for   Blind   appropriation $      32,000.00 

SCHOOL  OF  MINES. 
S.    B.    81    Ore  Dressing  and  Metallurgical    Plant $     50,000.00 

SOLDIERS'  AND  SAILORS'  HOME. 
H.  B.     92    Maintenance     $      75,000.00 

Cement    Root    Cellar 2,500.00 

H.  B.  291    Construction  and   furnishing  building  for  dependent   wives  of 

Soldiers    and   Sailors 15,000.00 

Total  Soldiers'  and  Sailors'   appropriation $     92,500.00 

FREE   TRAVELING   LIBRARY. 

S.    B.  195    Maintenance     $  600.00 

S.    B.  215    Maintenance   3,400.00 

Total    Free   Traveling   Library   appropriation $       4,000.00 


Grand    total    of   above    appropriations $    727,400.00 

SCHEDULE  D. 

APPROPRIATIONS. 

FOURTH   CLASS. 
Page 

S.    L. 

H.  B.  203    For  State  Fair  at  Pueblo: 

State  Board   of  Agriculture $12,000.00 

State  Board   of  Horticulture 8,000.00 

$  20,000.00 
H.  B.  124    Promote    Agriculture    and    Horticulture    Industry    and    Live 

Stock   Industry 50, OC0. 00 

H.  B.  297    Display,    Dry    Farming    Congress 10,000.00 

S.    B.  473    Completion    of    Residence — Glenwood    Hatchery 250.00 

S.    B.  310    Expenses  Employers'   and  Workmens'  Liability  Commission..  1,000.00 

H.  B.  143    State  Board   of  Immigration 24,000.60 

H.  B.  270    Veterinary    Surgeon    and    Inspector 10,000.00 

S.    B.  394    Live  Stock  Breeding  ($5,000.00  annually) 10,000.00 

H.  B.  200    State   Road   Fund    ($25,000.00   annually) 50,000.00 

Total    Fourth    Class    appropriations $    175,250.00 


IS  BIENNIAL    REPORT 


SCHEDULE  E. 

APPROPRIATIONS. 

FIFTH    CLASS    AND    UNCLASSIFIED    APPROPRIATIONS. 
Page 
S.    L. 

H.  B.  136    To    pay    Outstanding    Indebtedness    for    Incidental    Expenses 
Executive   and   Judicial   Departments    for   the   years   1907   and 

190S      $  2, 537.15 

S.    B.  427    Aid  in   Construction   West  Colfax  Avenue  Viaduct 50,000.00 

H.  B.  190    Relief  of  Swedish  Printing  Company 82.40 

H.  B.  152    Relief   of   E.    J.    Wittelshoper 320.40 

H.  B.  392    Wagon    Road— Gunnison    County 1,150.00 

II.  B.  425    "Circle  Highway"    25,000.00 

H.  B.  301    History  of  "West,    Southwest   and   Alaska 132.00 

II.  B.  326    Relief    of    James    S.    Rush 525.65 

II.  B.  343    Wagon    Road— Hotchkiss,     Delta    County 1,400.00 

H.  B.  365    Relief    of    Peter    Jennings 2,200.00 

S.    B.  496    San  Juan— La  Plata  County   Road 12,000.00 

S.    B.  332    Change  and  straighten  channel  Animas  River 20,000.00 

S.    B.  197    San    Miguel    County    Road 2,500.00 

S.    B.    54    Delta-Gunnison  County   Road 5,000.00 

S.    B.  353    Relief    of    E.    A.    Strange 447.20 

S.    B.  450    Relief   of   Sayre-Newton    Lumber    Co 1,279.47 

S.    B.  139    Relief    of    Tony    Mangini 600.00 

S.    B.  429    Redemption    of    School    Lands 21,256.30 

S.    B.  152    Purchase    of   Farm— Insane    Asylum 40,000.00 

S.    B.  521    Relief   of   Arkansas   Valley   Sugar   Beet    and   Irrigation   Land 

Company    134.70 

Total  Fifth  Class  appropriations $    186,565.21 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE  OF  COLORADO.  10 

SCHEDULE  F. 

REVENUE  RECEIPTS  FROM  ALL  SOURCES  OTHER  THAN  TAX  LEVY 

AND   ESTIMATED   TAX   COLLECTIBLE   FOR   THE   BIENNIAL   PERIOD 

AVAILABLE    FOR   APPROPRIATIONS    PAID    FROM    THE    GENERAL    REVENUE    YEARS 

1911  AND  1912. 


Source  of  Revenue 

Secretary    of    State $    172,182.54 

Insurance  Department  201,750.00 

State    Treasurer,     licenses 

State  Treasurer,    interest  on  deposits 

Inheritance    Tax    

State   Engineer    

Boiler   Inspector    

Bank    Examiner    

Board    of    Health 

State  Auditor  (Bond  Registration,   etc. ) 

State  Auditor  (Building  and  Loan  Inspector) 

Dairy    Commissioner     

Labor    Commissioner    

Refund   Court    Fees 

Transfer   from   Surplus   Fund 

Transfer  from  Casual    Deficiency,  Bonds,   Sinking  Funds 

Transfer  from  Capitol  Building  Sinking  Fund 

Transfer   from    Insurrection   Fund 

Transfer  from   Insurrection   Bonds,    Sinking  Fund 

Transfer  from  Outstanding  Stock  Certificates 

Miscellaneous   collections    

Interest  on  Delinquent  Taxes 

Tax   Levy  113/15  mill   on  $422,449,851.00 $788,573.05 

Less  H  uncollectible 39,428. Go 


Receipts 

Receipts 

1911 

1912 

Total 

172,182.54 

$    148,075.28 

%    320,257.82 

201,750.00 

205,540.05 

407,290.05 

61,051.00 

58,225.50 

119,276.50 

24,473.59 

35,584.06 

60,057.65 

150,753.07 

42,985.65 

193,738.72 

11,583.78 

13,457.91 

25,041.69 

7,050.00 

7,960.00 

15,610.00 

6,796.50 

7,060.00 

13,856.50 

206.00 

130.00 

336.00 

144.90 

128.80 

273.70 

1,586.50 

1,580.75 

3,167.25 

570.00 

893.00 

1,463.00 

211.52 

14.47 

225.99 

157.40 

157.40 

42,068.66 

99,363.82 

141,432.48 

161.17 

161.17 

83.61 

83.61 

1,881.35 

1,881.35 

116.27 

116.27 

114.58 

114.58 

51.46 

51.46 

13,066.62 

13,066.62 

749,144.40  749,144.40 


Tax   Levy  117/21  mill   on  $422,439,525.00 $764,414.38 

Less  54  uncollectible    38,220.72 


726,193.66  726,193.66 


Totals   $1, 432, 6S6.S4        $1. 360, 311.03        $2, 792, 997. ST 


211  BIENNIAL   REPORT 

STATEMENT  SHOWING  ESTIMATED  FLOATING  DEBT   OF   STATE, 
NOVEMBER  30,    1912. 

Outstanding  Interest-Bearing  Warrants — 

Warrant  issue  1S87  to  1910,    inclusive $    872,979.02 

Warrant  issue  of  1911 52, 343.33 

Warrant  issue  of  1912 1, 024, 957.64 

Outstanding  Capito!  Building  Warrants 59,669.19 

Outstanding  interest-bearing  certificates   of   indebtedness   and   interest 

on   same 19,600.00 

Estimated  interest  on  outstanding  warrants 1,115,000.00 

Unpaid  appropriation  Colfax  Viaduct 50,000.00 

Interest  on  Funding  Bonds,   Series  1910 126,000.00 

Gross  floating  debt  $3, 320, 549.18 

Bonded  indebtedness,  Leadville  riots 223,000.00 

Insurrection  bonded  indebtedness,    series  1909 921,400.00 

Gross    floating   and    bonded    indebtedness    of    State $4,464,949.18 

Less   assets   of  State 1,574,404.67 


Net  floating  and  bonded  indebtedness  of  State $2,890,544.51 

ASSETS. 

NOVEMBER  30,    1912. 

Cash  in  Treasury — 

General   revenue,    1910 $     114,208.00 

General  revenue,  1911 35,306.33 

General  revenue,  1912 173,659.54 

General  revenue,  1913 1,075.53 

Capitol  Building .     14,942.48 

Interest  on  Funding  Bonds,   Series  1910 124,497.34 

Cash  in  treasury  for  above  funds $    463, 689. 23 

Uncollected  revenue  as  follows— 

General  Revenue  1911  and  prior $  378,219.45 

General  Revenue  1912  764, 414. 3S 

Capitol    Building  Tax  1911   and   prior 22,833.83 

Capitol   Building  Tax  1912 210,837.55 

Capitol  Building  building  sinking  fund 15,873.93 

Casual  Deficiency  bond  sinking  fund,   1911  and  prior 3,052.83 

Insurrection  bond  sinking  fund,   1911  and  prior 2,195.02 

Total  gross  uncollected  tax $1,397,420.99 


AUDITOR   OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO.  21 

Deduct  as  follows — 

Less  80  per  cent  revenue  1911  and  prior  uncollectible $  302,570.56 

Less  5  per  cent  revenue  1912  uncollectible 38, 220.72 

Less  50  per  cent  Capitol  Building  Tax  1911  and  prior  uncollectible 11,416.91 

Less  5  per  cent  Capitol  Building  Tax  1912  uncollectible 10,541.88 

Less  90  per  cent  Capitol  Building  bonds  sinking  fund  uncollectible...  14,286.54 
Less   50   per    cent    Casual    Deficiency    Bonds,    sinking    fund    1911    and 

prior  uncollectible   1,576.42 

Less   50   per    cent    Insurrection    bonds,    sinking    fund    1911    and    prior 

uncollectible 1, 097.51 


Less  total  uncollectible $    379,715.54 

1,017,711.45 
Miscellaneous  items  due  State 93,003.99 


Total  assets  of  State $1,.j74,404.67 

ESTIMATED  GENERAL   REVENUE   FUND   INCOME. 
FOR  THE  FISCAL   YEARS  1913  AND   1914. 

Assessed  valuation  for  tax  purposes,    year  1613 $425,000,000.00 

Assessed  valuation  for  tax  purposes,    year  1914 425,000,000.00 


Tax  of  117-21  mills  on  one  dollar  on  $850,000,000.00 $1,538,095.00 

Less  5  per  cent  uncollectible 7ii.904.75 


$850,000,000.00 


1,401,190.25 


Fees  and  taxes,  Secretary  of  State  (two  years) $  325,000.00 

Fees  and  taxes,    Insurance  Department  (two  years) 405,000.00 

Fees  and  licenses,   State  Treasurer  (two  years) 120,000.00 

Interest  on  deposits  (two  years) 50,000.00 

Inheritable  tax  (two  years) 200,000.00 

Fees,   State  Engineer  (two  years)  20,000.00 

Fees,   Boiler  Inspector  (two  years) 15,000.00 

Fees,   Bank  Examiner  (two  years) 14,000.00 

Fees,   Building  and  Loan  Inspector  (two  years) 3,500.00 

Fees,  Dairy  Commissioner  (two  years) 1,500.00 

Fees,  Oil  Inspector  (two  years) 23,000.00 

Interest  on  delinquent  taxes  (two  years) 12,000.00 

Receipts  from  all  other  sources  (two  years) 500.00 


1,195,500.00 


Total     $    2,656,690.25 

EXPLANITORY  NOTE— This  income  includes  only  such  part  of  the  4  mill  state  tax  levy 
as  may  properly  apply  in  defraying  the  salary  and  expense  of  the  Executive,  Judicial  and 
Legislative  Departments,  penal  institutions,  miscellaneous  appropriations,  etc.  It  does  not 
include  that  part  of  the  tax  levy  specifically  set  aside  for  the  maintenance  of  the  Educational 
Institutions,  Insane  Asylum,  Capitol  Building,  Stock  Inspection,  Interest  on  Funding  Bonds, 
etc. 

The  income  of  this  General  Fund  is  the  revenue  from  all  sources  which  can  be  appro- 
priated by  the  Legislature. 

The  attention  of  members  of  the  Legislature  is  called  to  the  total  estimated  income  in 
the  fund,  as  appropriations  in  excess  of  this  figure  will  in  all  probability  not  be  satisfied. 
This  is  mentioned,    to  avoid,    if  possible,    the  dissatisfaction   arising  through   overappropriating. 


22  BIENNIAL    REPORT 

ESTIMATED  NECESSARY  EXPENDITURES 
MAINTENANCE    ONLY 

FROM  THE  GENERAL  REVENUE    FOR  THE  YEARS  1913  AND  1914. 
Long  Appropriation  Bill,   salaries  and  expenses,   etc.,   1911  and  1912— 

Estimated 
i  Amounts 

Necessary 

Governors    office    $  26,400.00 

Lieutenant   Governor    3,000.00 

Secretary  of  State    70,300.00 

Deputy  Labor  Commissioner 11,400.00 

Free    Employment    Bureau 16,200.00 

Printing  Commissioner    5, 000. 00 

Auditor  of  State   31,600.00 

State   Treasurer    54,750.00 

Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction 20, 400. 00 

Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  (maintenance  State  Library) 1,000.00 

Engineer  of  State   74,325.00 

Coal  Mine  Inspector   23,400.00 

Land   Board,    State    54,200.00 

Bureau    of   Mines 32,400.00 

Boiler    Inspector     11,000.00 

Board  of  Equalization 6,600.00 

Board  of  Charities  and  Corrections 17,600.00 

Bank  Commissioner  20,850.00 

Game  and  Fish  Commission 65,200.00 

Health   Board    52,900.00 

Public  Examiner    62, 200.00 

Historical  and  Natural  History   Society 8,200.00 

Horticulture,    Board  of   6,000.00 

Entomologist,   apiary  inspection  (see  statutory  appropriation  below).  1,000.00 

Bureau  of  Child  and  Animal  Protection 15,600.00 

Dairy   Commissioner   8,500.00 

Meat  Inspector  6,000.00 

Civil    Service   Commission    11,600.00 

Railroad  Commission   28,400.00 

Attorney   General's   Department    45,200.00 

Highway   Commission    17,200.00 

Board  of  Immigration 17,800.00 

Geological   Survey   2,500.00 

Oil   Inspector   12,800.00 

Supreme    Court    117,600.00 

Court  of  Appeals 78,000.00 

District   Judges    168,000.00 

District    Attorneys    20,800.00 

Law  Examiners,    Board   of 1,500.00 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE  OF  COLORADO.  23 

Tax  Commission  (if  continued,   see  Tax  Commission  report) 40,000.00 

Factory    Inspection    20,200.00 

Adult  Blind,    teacher  of 3,000.00 

Examination  of   school   children 1,000.00 

Constitutional  amendments,    bills  initiated  and  referred 120,000.00 

Printing  annual  and  biennial  reports 30,000.00 

Railroad  fare,   all  departments,   if  passes  discontinued 30,000.00 

Incidental  expense,   executive  and  judicial  departments 70,000.00 


$1,541,625.00 


Legislative  Department- 
Salaries  and  expense,   members,   clerks,   etc $  150,000.00 

Printing  and  printing  supplies 27,500.00 

Printing  House  and  Senate  Journals 6,000.00 

Printing   Session    Laws    3,000.00 

Speaker  of  House,    official  or  semi-official  purposes 500.00 

Compiling  House  and  Senate  Journals 3,000.00 

Supplies  and  incidental  expense,   General  Assembly 12,500.00 


202,500.00 


Total   Long   Bill    $1,744,126.00 

Less  estimated  savings,  all  departments 150,000.00 


Estimate,    net  to  satisfy  Long  Bill $1,594,125.00 

Statutory   Appropriations: 

Interest  on  warrants    $     60,000.00 

State    Entomologist    S,000.00 

Assessor's    bonds    6,200.00 

74,200.00 


Total     estimated     expense,     legislative,     judicial     and     executive 

departments    $1, 668, 325.00 


24  BIENNIAL   REPORT 

Penal  Institutions — 

Estimated  Amount 

Received  Estimated 
Estimated  Total    from  Levy,  Amount 
Cost  Main-         Cash  and  Necessary  to 
tenance     Earnings,  etc.  Appropriate 
Penal  Institutions- 
Industrial  School  for  Boys $    190,000.00       $     15,000.00  $    175,000.00 

♦Industrial   School   for  Girls 70,000.00             40,000.00  15,000.00 

Penitentiary    270,000.00             35,000.00  235,000.00 

Reformatory     115,000.00               5,000.00  110,000.00 

Dependent    Children's    Home 87,500.00               2,500.00  85,000.00 

Mental    Defectives'    Home 90,000.00               90,000.00 

Insane    Asylum    340,000.00             160,000.00  180,000.30 


Educational  and  Charitable  Institutions- 
Agricultural    College     $  340,000.00       $    340,000.00                

Normal    School,    State 260,000.00  200,000.00  60,000.00 

Normal    School,    Gunnison 25,000.00  2,500.00  22,500.00 

University   of   Colorado 545,000.00  445,000.00  100,000.00 

School    of    Mines 250,000.00  250,000.00                

School   for   Mute   and   Blind 170,000.00  170,000.00               

Industrial  Workshop  for  the  Blind 30,000.00  20,000.00  10,000.00 

Soldiers'    and    Sailors'    Home 130,000.00  60,000.00  70,000.00 

Free    Traveling    Library 2,500.00               2,500.00 


$    890,000.09 


265,000.00 


Grand    total    $2, 823, 325. 00 


*  Girls  School  had  on  November  30,   1912,   $20,870.48  in  their  Cash  Fund. 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE  OF  COLORADO.  -O 


OFFICE   OF   STATE   TREASURER 


ExaminatioD  From  December  1,  1910,  to  November  30,  1012' 

CONDENSED  STATEMENT  OF  RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS  FOR   THE   BIENNIAL 
PERIOD   BEGINNING  DECEMBER  1,    1910,    ENDING  NOVEMBER   30,    1912. 

RECEIPTS. 
As    per    Schedule    "A"    (detailed    statement). 

General   revenue    $2, 995, 506. 35 

State  institutions  of  the  second  class 253,629.08 

State  educational  and  charitable  institutions 992,405.05 

State  Boards  and  Bureaus 102,995.17 

Military    Board 157,873.99 

Stock   Inspection   Board 52,256.10 

State   Land   Board    1,636,490.24 

Miscellaneous     . ... 793,674.75 

Gross  receipts   , $  6, 984, 830.73 

Cash  and  investment  securities  on  hand  December  1,   1910 3,309,320.04 


Total    $10,  294,151.27 

DISBURSEMENTS. 

As  per   Schedule   "B"    (detailed   statement.) 

General    revenue   $3, 117, 675.01 

State  institutions  of  the  second  class 269,852.36 

State  Educational  and  Charitable  Institutions 1,014,452.66 

State   Boards   and  Bureaus 86,267.59 

Military    Board    159,370.84 

Stock   Inspection    Board    52,651.45 

State  Land  Board   920,852.04 

Miscellaneous     648, 704.43 

Total   expenditures    $6,269,826.38 

Plus  outstanding  warrants  December  1,   1910 1,892,428.85 


$8,162,255.23 
Deduct  outstanding  warrants  November  30,    1912 2,032,299.05 


Cash    disbursements    $6,129,956.18 

Cash  and  investment  securities  on   hand  November  30,   1912 4,164,195.09 


Total    $10,  294, 151. 27 


26  BIENNIAL   REPORT 

SCHEDULE  "A." 

DETAILED    STATEMENT    OF    STATE    TREASURER'S    RECEIPTS    FOR    THE    BIENNIAL 
PERIOD   BEGINNING   DECEMBER  1,    1910,    ENDING   NOVEMBER   30,    1912. 

RECEIPTS. 

General   Revenue- 
Tax    levy,    County    Treasurers    (portion    of    4    mill    levy    for    General 

Revenue  Income  Fund)  ?1,517,856.18 

Auditor'of  State,   fees  of  office 273.70 

Auditor  of  State,    refunds 105.75 

Building  and  loan  inspection 3,167.25 

Inheritance   Tax   413, 147. 91 

Secretary  of  State,    fees   of   office 244.72S.34 

Secretary    of   State,    fiat   tax 102,049.76 

Liquor  licenses  116,037.50 

Liquor  licenses,    transfers  572.50 

License  fees  received  from   county  clerks 1,566.50 

Detective   licenses    1,100.00 

Interest    on    deposits    88,069.88 

Insurance  Commissioner    457,023.86 

Bank    Commissioner    13,856.50 

Boiler   Inspection    15,695.00 

Board   of  Health    336.00 

Board    of   Accountancy 3.56 

Commissioner  of  Mines,    sale  of  reports 9.50 

Dairy  Commissioner,   fees  of  office 1,463.00 

Deputy  Labor   Commissioner 14.47 

Engineer   of   State 14,943.11 

Governor,    refund  for  stationery,    personal   use 30.00 

Attorney    General,    flat    tax,    Cowie 2,821.21 

Attorney  General,    court   costs   and  fees   refund 591.40 

Free  Employment  Bureau    43.47 

$2,995,506.35 
State  Institutions  of  the   Second  Class- 
Dependent  Children's  Home,    interest  on  bond $     50.00 

Dependent  Children's  Home,   sale   of  product 2,638.76 

2,688.76 

Girls'    Industrial   School,    tuition,    etc 39,135.10 

Industrial  School  for  Boys,   sale  of  product 14,567.40 

Penitentiary   convict   labor    34, 57S.25 

Reformatory  sale  of  product,    etc 4,727.31 

Insane  Asylum,    1-5  mill   levy $157,027.13 

Insane  Asylum,  sale  of  product 905.13 

157,932.26 

253,629.08 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE  OF  COLORADO.  27 

State  Educational  and  Charitable  Institutions — 

Agricultural   College,    1-5   mill    levy $  156,769.29 

Mute  and  Blind   School,    1-5   mill   levy 156,769.53 

Normal    School,    1-5   mill   levy 156,768.62 

School  of  Mines,    1-5  mill   levy 156,769.32 

University,    2-5  mill   levy 313,490.30 

State  Normal  Institute,    County  Superintendent's  examination   fees...  7,017.95 

School  for  Mental  Defectives 237.90 

Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Home,   per  capita,   apportionment  United  States 

government    44, 5S2.11 


State  Boards  and  Bureaus — 

Board    of    Architects $  3,750.00 

Board  of  Immigration   364.12 

Board  of  Medical  Examiners,    examination   fees 7,625.00 

Board  of  Nurse  Examiners,    examination   fees 3,464.00 

Civil   Service  Commissioner,    examination   fees 292.00 

Clerk  of  Supreme  Court,    court  costs  and  fees 18,229.75 

Factory   Inspection    6,377.00 

Game  and  Fish   Commissioner,    license,    etc 53,729.84 

State    Engineer    9,163.46 

Military  Board,    military  polls,   received  from  Adjutant  General 157,  S73.99 

Stock  Inspection  Board,   1-15  mill   levy 52,-56.10 


State  Land  Board — 

Agricultural   College   land.    Permanent $  19.S00.S0 

Agricultural    College    land,    Income 19,971.38 

Internal   Improvement  land,    Permanent 187,951.39 

Internal    Improvement   land,    Income 106,746.89 

Public   School    land,    Permanent 577,571.07 

Public    School    land,     Income 682,189.61 

Public   Building  land,    Permanent 1,031.60 

Public  Building  land,    Income 1,142.18 

Penitentiary   land,    Permanent 814.74 

Penitentiary    land,    Income 1,721.36 

University    land,    Permanent 4,415.77 

University   land,    Income 3,493.20 

University  land,  Income  Refund 701.86 

Desert    land    415.88 

Saline  Land   Income   , 73.90 

Mineral    land    survey    130.00 

Land    Commissioners'    cash    28,318.61 


1192,405.05 


102,995.17 


210,130.09 


1,636,490.24 


28  BIENNIAL    REPORT 

Miscellaneous — 

Interest  on   Public  Land  Investments — 

Agricultural   College  Land  Income 4,517.21 

Public  School  Land  Income 78.543.1U 

U.   S.   Government  Forest  Reserve  apportionment 177,054.73 

Capitol  Building  and  Interest  on  Capitol  Building  Bonds,  V2  mill  levy.  391,558.90 

Capitol  Building  and  Interest,    incidental  receipts 386.97 

Partition  of  realty ». 95.53 

Brand  Department,    surplus   fees 215.17 

Capitol   Building   Bond,    sinking 171.67 

Insurrection   Bonds,    sinking 1,142.89 

Casual  Deficiency  Bonds,   sinking 1,534.93 

Interest  on  Insurrection  Bonds ' 78,090.93 

Interest  on  Funding  Bonds,   1910 60,330.72 

Spanish-American    War    1.41 

Ute  War   Debt    .53 


$    793,674.75 


Gross    receipts    $6,984,830.73 


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO.  29 

SCHEDULE  "B." 

DETAILED     STATEMENT     OF     STATE     TREASURER'S     DISBURSEMENTS      FOR      THE 
BIENNIAL  PERIOD  BEGINNING  DECEMBER  1,   1910,    ENDING  NOVEMBER  30.    1912. 

DISBURSEMENTS. 
General  Revenue — 

Auditor    of    State   Department $  27,674.33 

Attorney   General   Department 43,174. 83 

Agricultural    College    75, 001). 00 

Agricultural    School,    Grand    Junction 5,000.00 

Building   and    Loan    Inspection 4,413.30 

Bank    Commissioner     18,038.30 

Bureau    of   Mines 28,060.04 

Board   of  Law  Examiners 1,339.15 

Board    of   Health 46,569.19 

Board  of  Charities   and  Corrections 14,611.15 

Board    of    Immigration 16,717.14 

Board    of   Child   and   Animal   Protection 15,447.40 

Board   of   Land    Commissioners 54,860.79 

Board  of  Examiners  of  Coal  Mine  Inspectors 438.20 

Bee  Inspection 1,986.08 

Boiler   Inspection    10.S07.74 

Civil    Service    Commission 1,000.00 

County    Assessors,     Mileage $7,862.68 

County  Assessors,    Premium   on   Bonds 4,679.11  12,541.79 

Court   of  Appeals 47,235.54 

Coal    Mine    Inspection 22,417.80 

Coal    Mine    Inspectors,    mileage 535.59 

Twenty-one    District    Judges 168,000.00 

Thirteen    District    Attorneys 20,779.99 

Deputy     Labor     Commissioner 10,687.81 

Dairy    Commissioner    12,003.87 

Dependent    Children's    Home 87,666.26 

Denver    Fish    Hatchery 9,379.79 

Executive   Department    26,448.22 

Equalization    Board     5,125.00 

Engineer    of    State 71,144.65 

Factory   Inspection    11,890.99 

Free    Employment    Bureau 13,200.00 

Fish  and  Game  Commissioner 47,320.73 

Fish   Hatcheries    ._ 15,771.82 

Fort   Lewis   School 30,000.00 

General    Incidental    Expense 64,787.13 

Geological    Survey    29,988.15 

Glenwood  Springs  Hatchery   Improvements 1,999.98 

Horticultural    Board    6,643.46 

Historical   and  Natural  History   Society 8,073.29 


30  BIENNIAL    REPORT 

Highway     Commissioners     28,705.68 

Insurance    Department     50,043.95 

Inheritance   Tax,    Appraisers,    etc 14,095.74 

Insane  Asylum 202, 955.83 

Industrial    School    for    Boys 174,960.00 

Industrial    School    for    Girls 35,805.48 

Interest    on    Warrants,     Rev $58,926.35 

Interest    on    "Warrants.     Rev 8,930.21  67,856.56 

Legislative     185, 647. 34 

Meat    Inspection     5,074.80 

Mute   and   Blind    School 32,317.50 

Normal   School,    Greeley    41,250.00 

Normal   School,    Gunnison   15,000.00 

Normal    School    Building,    Gunnison 14,236.25 

Public  Examiner's  Department   55,722.86 

Printing  Commissioner   5,000.00 

Penitentiary     231, 631.03 

Parole    Officer     5,625.81 

Pest    Inspection    2,784.88 

Physical    Examination    of   Children 914.00 

Printing    26, 399.06 

Reformatory     101,507.86 

Railroad   Commission    25,257.10 

Secretary    of    State's    Department 70,258.92 

Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction   Department 19,709.67 

Supreme    Court    Department 118,370.55 

State  Library  919.09 

School    of   Mines 25,000.00 

State    Entomologist    4,481.73 

School    for   Mental    Defectives 165,921.33 

State    Fair    Boards '. 3,671.25 

Soldiers'    and   Sailors'    Home 64,818.48 

State  Treasurer's   Department 44,512.74 

Special   Appropriations    61.575.33 

Teacher   of  Adult   Blind 1,633.44 

Traveling   Library    1,997.19 

Tax    Commission    9,341.42 

I'niversity  of  Colorado 75,000.00 

Workshop  for   Blind    8,372.04 

Western  Federation  of  Miners 30,520.00 

State  Institutions   of  Second   Class- 
Dependent  Children's  Home 2,390.37 

Girls'    Industrial   School 35,136.84 

Industrial   School   for  Boys 9,352.41 

Insane   Asylum    173,487.91 

Penitentiary   Convict   Labor 41,361.79 

Reformatory     8,123.04 


3,117,675.01 


269,852.38 


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO.                                                            31 
State  Educational  and  Charitable  Institutions- 
Agricultural  College  160, 073.31 

Mute  and   Blind    School 158,004.71 

Normal    School,    Greeley 101,071.34 

School   of   Mines 157,281.03 

State    Normal    Institute 7,017.79 

University    of    Colorado 318,087.78 

Soldiers'    and    Sailors'    Home 52.S56.10 


State  Boards  and  Bureaus — 

Board  of  Immigration 924.44 

Board  of  Medical  Examiners 7,  447. 16 

Board  of  Nurse  Examiners 2,747.29 

Civil    Service    Commission 352.65 

Engineer   of   State 7,081.26 

Factory  Inspector   7,193.9S 

Game  and  Fish   Commissioner 57,778.66 

Supreme  Court   Library 2,752.15 


Military  Board   159, 370.84 

Stock    Inspection    Board 52,651.45 


State  Land  Board — 

Agricultural   College    Land   Income 24,735.60 

Public  School  Land,   Permanent 28.00 

Public    School    Land    Income 753,111.46 

Public  School  Land   Emergency 3,675.90 

Internal   Improvement   Income 765.50 

Desert    Land    6,553.34 

University    Land    Permanent 1,060.52 

University    Land    Income 3.31S.77 

Land   Commissioner's  Cash 37,602.95 

Land   Commissioner's   Unapplied   Cash 90,000.00 


1,014,452.66 


86,267.59 


212,022.29 


920,852.04 


32  BIENNIAL    REPORT 

Miscellaneous — 

County   Treasurer's   Forest   Reserve  Apportionment 102, 

County  Roads  and  Bridges 10G, 

Capitol    Building   and    Grounds 141, 

Museum    Building    168, 

Tunnel  and   Machinery,    Museum    Building 16, 

Casual    Deficiency    Bonds 50, 

Casual    Deficiency    Certificates 1, 

Insurrection    Bonds    

Interest  on   Insurrection    Bonds 61 

Spanish-American    War    

Total  Expenditures  


684.40 
267.97 
962.96 
238.88 
243.00 
000.00 
092.72 
100.00 
922.50 
192.00 


648,704.43 


$6,269,826.38 


CUSTODY  OF  FUNDS 

AT   CLOSE  OF   BUSINESS   NOVEMBER   30,    1912. 

American    National     Bank,     Alamosa $  20,000.00 

Alamosa    National    Bank,    Alamosa 10,000.00 

Aspen   State  Bank,    Aspen 10,000.00 

Broadway   Bank,    Denver 10,000.00 

Burns  National  Bank,    Durango ' 10,000.00 

Bent   County   Bank,    Las   Animas 10,000.00 

Bank    of    Georgetown,    Georgetown 15,000.00 

Bank  of  Victor,   Victor 15,000.00 

City  National  Bank,   Greeley 20,000.00 

Cripple  Creek  State  Bank,    Cripple  Creek 30,000.00 

Citizens'  National  Bank,   Glenwood  Springs 10,000.00 

City  Bank  and   Trust   Co.,    Denver 30,000.00 

City   Bank  of  Victor,    Victor 25,000.00 

Commercial  Bank  &  Trust  Co.,   Ft.   Collins 5,000.00 

Commercial  National  Bank,    Salida 10,000.00 

Durango   Trust    Co.,    Durango '. .  10,000.00 

Denver   Stock   Yards   Bank,    Denver 100,000.00 

First  National  Bank,    Sterling 10,000.00 

Ft.    Collins   National   Bank,    Ft.    Collins 10,000.00 

Farmers'    Bank,     Timnath 5,000.00 

Farmers'   and   Merchants'    Bank,    Rocky    Ford 5,000.00 

First  National  Bank,    Fruita   5,000.00 

First  National  Bank,   Ft.   Collins  20,000.00 

First  National  Bank,    Cripple  Creek   50, 000.00 

First  National  Bank,  Canon  City  50,000.00 

First  National  Bank,    Berthoud    5,000.00 

First  National  Bank,    Eagle   5,000.00 

First  National  Bank,  Denver  886,763.60 


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO.  33 

First  National  Bank,    Arvada   1U,000. (X) 

First  National  Bank,    Monte  Vista 10,000.00 

First  National  Bank,    Fort   Morgan 5,000.00 

First  National  Bank,    Idaho  Springs   10, 000.00 

First  National  Bank,    New  Windsor   5, 000.00 

First  National  Bank,    Holyoke   10,000.00 

First  National  Bank,    Loveland    5,000.00 

First  National  Bank,   Greeley   16,000.00 

First  National  Bank,    Lamar   10,000.00 

First  National  Bank,    Rocky    Ford 10,000.00 

First  National  Bank,   Delta  5,000.00 

First   National   Bank,    Eaton 10,000.00 

First  National  Bank,   Montrose  10,000.00 

First  National  Bank,    Glenwood  Springs   10,000.00 

First  National  Bank,   La  Jara 5,000.00 

First  National  Bank,    Meeker   15,000.00 

First  National  Bank,    Rifle    5,000.00 

First  National  Bank,    Mancos  5,000.00 

Federal    National    Bank,    Denver 10,000.00 

Fleming   Brothers,    Bankers,    Denver 5,000.00 

Gunnison  Bank  &  Trust   Co.,    Gunnison 5,000.00 

Greeley    National    Bank,    Greeley    10,000.00 

Guaranty   State    Bank,    Walsenburg 10,000.00 

German-American   Trust    Co.,    Denver 40,000.00 

Home  Savings   &   Trust   Co.,    Denver 35,000.00 

Hamilton   National    Bank,    Denver 25,000.00 

Home  State  Bank,  Montrose   '. 5,000.00 

Hibernia  Bank  &  Trust  Co.,   Denver 45,000.00 

Logan   County   National    Bank,    Sterling 5,000.00 

Longmont    National    Bank,    Longmont 10,000.00 

Loveland   National   Bank,    Loveland 20,000.00 

La  Jara  State  Bank,    La  Jara 10,000.00 

Montezuma  Valley   National    Bank,    Cortez 5,000.00 

Mercantile    National   Bank,    Pueblo 10,000.00 

Mesa   County  National   Bank,    Grand  Junction 10,000.00 

Mercantile  Bank  &  Trust  Co.,   Boulder 5,000.00 

Milner  Bank  &  Trust  Co.,    Steamboat  Springs 5,000.00 

Merchants'  &  Miners'  Bank,    Idaho  Springs 5,000.00 

Morgan   County  National   Bank,    Fort  Morgan 5,000.00 

Merchants'   Bank,    Denver   5,000.00 

National   Bank  of  Wray,    Wray 10,000.00 

Peoples'   Home  Bank,    Rocky   Ford 10,000.00 

Pueblo    Savings    &    Trust    Co.,    Pueblo 25,000.00 

Poudre  Valley  National  Bank,   Fort  Collins 30,000.00 

Routt   County  Bank,    Oak   Creek 5,000.00 

Rocky  Mountain  National  Bank,    Central   City 10,000.00 

Rocky  Ford   National  Bank,    Rocky  Ford 10,000.00 


34  BIENNIAL    REPORT 

Romeo  State  Bank,   Romeo 5,000.00 

Silver  State   Bank,    Denver 5,000.00 

State    Bank    of    Austin,    Austin 5,000.00 

Severance  State   Bank,    Severance 5,000.00 

Silverton    National    Bank,    Silverton 5,000.00 

Saguache    County    Bank,    Saguache 10,000.00 

Union    National    Bank,     Greeley 10,000.00 

Union  Trust  &  Banking  Co.,   Grand  Junction 20,000.00 

Western  National  Bank,    Pueblo 10,000.00 

Total  deposited  in  banks 

Cash   and  cash  items  in   office 

Checks   for   deposit 

Total  cash  in  banks  and  treasury 

Investment   Securities- 
Agricultural   College    $        2,547.03 

Internal  Improvement   Permanent    28,625.90 

Internal    Improvement   Income 286.47 

Public    School    Income 2,061,095.37 

University     27,763.87 

Total    cash    and    investments 


$2,006,763.60 

7,461.95 
29,650.90 


$2,043,876,  15 


2,120.318.64 


$1,161,195.09 


INTEREST   ON   DELINQUENT   TAXES   FUND. 

COLLECTIONS  FOR  FISCAL  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 

Distributed 

By   Receipts   from   County   Treasurers $    

Transferred  to  General    Revenue,    1912 13,066.62 

Transferred  to  Mute  and  Blind 1,400.00 

Transferred  to  Agricultural    College    Fund 1,400.00 

Transferred  to  School    of   Mines    Fund 1,400.00 

Transferred  to  Normal   School    Fund 1,400.00 

Transferred  to  University  of  Colorado  Fund 2,800.00 

Transferred  to  Insane  Asylum    Fund 1,400.00 

Transferred  to  Stock    Inspection    Fund 466.62 

Transferred  to  Capitol   Building  and   Interest   on   Bonds   Fund 3,500.00 

Transferred  to  Interest  on  Funding  Bonds,   Series  1910,    Fund 1,166.62 

Transferred  to  Interest  on   Insurrection  Bonds   Fund 700.00 

Transferred  to  Interest   on   Insurrection   Bonds,    Sinking  Fund 


Collected 
28,699.86 


$      28,699. 86        $      28,699. 


AUDITOR    OK    STATE    OF    COLORADO.  35 

GENERAL   REVENUE    FUND. 
1911. 

Disbursements      Receipts 

By  Balance,    December  1,   1910 $     $        2,149.01' 

By  Receipts,  Tax    Levy    (174,769.17 

By  Receipts,  Auditor    of    State    Fees 144.90 

By  Receipts,  Auditor   of   State   B.    &   L.    Fees * 1,586.50 

By  Receipts,   State   Treasurer  Liquor   License   Fees 59,425.00 

By  Receipts,   State  Treasurer  License  Fees 938.50 

By  Receipts,   State  Treasurer  License  Transfers 387.50 

By  Receipts,   State    Treasurer    Detective    License 300.00 

By  Receipts,    State  Treasurer  Interest   on  Deposits 24,473.59 

By  Receipts,    Secretary   of   State,    fees 122,589.97 

By  Receipts,    Secretary  of  State,    Flat   Tax 47,443.55 

By   Receipts,    Insurance   Department 201,750.00 

By    Keceipts,    Bank   Commissioner 0, 796.50 

Ey   Receipts,    Boiler   Inspector 7,650.00 

By  Receipts,    Dairy  Commissioner 570.00 

By   Receipts,    Board   of   Health 206.00 

By   Receipts,    State    Employment    Bureau 43.47 

By    Receipts,     Inheritance    Tax 150,753.07 

By   Receipts,    Refund   Court   Fees 157.40 

By  Receipts,    Transfer  from   Surplus 42,068.66 

By  Receipts,    Transfer   from  Gauging  Fund 11,583.78 

By   Receipts,    Transfer   Casual   Deficiency    Bonds    S.    F 161.17 

By  Receipts,    Transfer  Capitol   Building  Sinking   Fund 83.61 

By  Receipts,    Transfer  Factory   Inspection   Fund 168.05 

By   Receipts,    Transfer   Insurrection   Fund 1,881.35 

By  Receipt's,    Transfer  Insurrection  Bonds  Sinking  Fund 116.27 

By  Receipts,    Transfer   Outstanding   Stock   Certificates 114.58 

To    Warrants    Paid $1, 292, 492. 41 

To   Warrants   Interest    Paid 28, 660.99 

To  Assessors   Bonds    Paid 1,659.88 

To   Transfer   to   Spanish-American    War 192.00 

To  Balance  November  30,   1912 35,306.33 


$1,358,311.61        $1,358,311.61 


36  BIENNIAL    REPORT 

GENERAL   REVENUE    FUND. 
1912. 

Disbursements     Receipts 

By  Balance,    December  1,   1911 $    $  .70 

By  Receipts,  Secretary  of  State  Fees 119,642.67 

By  Receipts,   Secretary    of    State    Flat    Tax 28,433.91' 

By  Receipts,  Auditor,    Fees    128.80 

By  Receipts,  Auditor    Building   and   Loan   Fees 1,580.75 

By  Receipts,  Treasurer    Liquor    License 56,225.00 

By  Receipts,  Treasurer    Liquor    License    Fees 613.00 

By  Receipts,   Treasurer    License    Transfers 587.60 

By  Receipts,  Treasurer   Detective   License 800.00 

By  Receipts,  Treasurer   Interest    on    Deposits 35,584. 0C 

By  Receipts,   Insurance    Department    205,540.05 

By  Receipts,  Bank  Commissioner   7,060.00 

By  Receipts,  Boiler    Inspector    7,960.00 

By  Receipts,  Dairy    Commissioner     893.00 

By  Receipts,  Board    of   Health    130.00 

By  Receipts,  State    Engineer    13,457.91 

By  Receipts,  Employment   Agency    14.47 

By  Receipts,  Board    of   Accountancy 3.56 

By  Receipts,   Commissioner    of    Mines 9.50 

By  Receipts,   Attorney   General    8.40 

By  Receipts,      Governor    30.00 

By  Receipts.    Inheritance  Tax   42, 985.65 

By  Receipts,   Interest   on    Delinquent   Tax 13,066.62 

By  Receipts,   Transfer    from     Surplus 99,363.82 

To   Warrants    Paid $    451, 369.37 

To  Warrants  Interest  Paid 6,133.98 

To  Assessors  Bonds   Paid 2,954.48 

To  Balance  November  30,   1912 173,659.54 


$    634,117.37        $    634,117.;;: 


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO.  37 

SURPLUS   CASH   FUND. 

FISCAL  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 

Dr.  Cr. 

By  Balance   December   1,    1910 $      51,021.85 

By  Transfer  from  General    Revenue    1887-1910 135,310.66 

By  Transfer  from  J.   Cowie,   Ex-Secretary  of  State,   Flat  Tax 2,821.21 

By  Transfer  from  Casualty  Deficiency  Bonds   Sinking  Fund 165.07 

By  Transfer  from  Capitol  Building  Bonds  Sinking  Fund 89.49 

By  Transfer  from  Insurrection   Bonds   Sinking   Fund 124.71 

By  Transfer  from  Spanish-American  War  Fund   1.40 

By  Transfer  from  Ute   War   Debt .46 

To  Warrants   Paid    $      48,108.37 

To    Transfer  to  General  Revenue  1911 42,068.66 

To  Transfer  to  General  Revenue  1912 99,363.82 


$    189.540.85        $    189,540.85 


38 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


INTERNAL    IMPROVEMENT    FUNDS 


DISBURSEMENTS 


Appropriation        Receipts 

Balances  and 

Dec.  1,  1910         Transfers 


Expended 


Bent  County  Road  No.   2 ?  33.56 

Costilla-Conejos  County  Bridge  -1, 378.49 
Colorado  Springs-Canon  City 

Road    190.64 

Clear  Creek  County  Bridge 62.61 

Clear  Creek  County  Road 608.95 

Costilla   County  Bridge    1,990.90 

Conejos   County  Bridge    2,492.50 

Douglas   County  Bridge   422.47 

Dolores    County    Road 1,012.92 

Dolores  County  Road  No.   2....  18.50 

Delta    County    Bridge    3,719.55 

Denver-Colo.    Springs    Blvd....  7,626.09 

Denver-Ft.    Collins    Road 3,480.00 

Eagle  County  Bridge  No.   1....  5,464.47 

Eagle   County  Bridge  No.   2....  988.21 

Eagle   County  Road 7,487.22 

Gunnison  County  Road  No.  1..  86.65 

Gunnison   County  Road  No.  2..  2,171.67 

Garfield  County  Bridge  No.  1..  5,938.70 

Garfield  County  Bridge  No.   2..  3,859.99 

Hinsdale-Mineral   County  Road  5.65 

Kiowa  County  Artesian  Well..  4,950.94 

Las  Animas  County  Bridge   ...  2,173.76 

Lake    County    Road 3,582.12 

Lincoln  County  Bridge 209.11 

Larimer    County    Road 3,097.40 

Montrose  County  Road  No.   1..  6.46 

Montrose  County  Road  No.   3..  473.90 

Mesa  County  Bridge 6,153.89 

Mineral      County      Road      and 

Flume   No.    2 3,436.74 

Montezuma    County    Road 1,848.94 

Montezuma     County     Artesian 

Well     3,803.89 

Otero  County  Road  No.   1 2,310.48 

Ouray    County    Bridge 3,423.04 

Prowers-Bent    County    Road...  3,737.97 

Pitkin    County   Bridge 9,693.19 

Pitkin   County  Road  No.    3 192.72 

Pueblo    County    Bridge 4,989.75 

Pueblo-Custer    County   Road...  885.28 

Rio  Blanco  County  Bridge   ....  3,697.27 


18.50 


?       4,378.49 


19(1.  til 


550.00 

1,990.90 

2,492.50 

8.00 


3,715.55 
7,625.20 
3,462.73 
5,464.47 
988.21 
6,959.76 

2,000.00 
5,938.70 
3,859.99 

4,950.76 

3,312.00 
150.00 

3,097.40 

2.34 

473.90 


3.360.69 
1,700.00 

3,803.89 
2,310.48 
3,423.04 
3,644.85 
9,693.19 

4,989.75 

885.28 

3,697.27 


Turned  Back 

To  Internal 

Improvement 

Fund 

$  33.56 


Balance 

Nov.  30, 

1912 


62.61 
58.95 


414.47 

1.031.42 

18.50 

4.00 


527.46 
86.65 

171.67 


5.65 

.18 

2,173.76 

270.12 

59.11 

4.12 


76.05 
148.94 


93.12 


192.72 


17.27 


6,153.89 


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO.  39 


Rollinsville-Uilpin  County  Road  3,410.58 

Reformatory   Road    46.44 

Summit    County    Bridge 3,486.79 

San  Miguel  County  Road  No.  1  19.48 

San  Miguel  County  Road  No.  2  104.62 

Teller    County    Bridge 1,923.18 

Yuma    County    Road 446.98 


1,410.58 

46.44 

3,486.79 

19.48 

104.62 

1,923.18 

262.00 

184.98 

$    118,144.66        $  18.50        $    106,248.97        $        5,743.03        $        6,171.16 

SUMMARY    OF    INTERNAL    IMPROVEMENT    FUNDS 

Balance  in  Internal  Improvement  Permanent  Fund,   Dec.  1,   1910 $    100,994.42 

Receipts  Internal  Improvement  Permanent  Fund 212,129.91 

Balance  in  Internal  Improvement  Income  Fund,    Dec.   1,   1910 35,384.31 

Receipts,    Internal  Improvement   Income  Fund 108,910.44 

Appropriation,    S.    B.    437 $        3,480.00 

Warrants  issued   765.50 

Balance   upappropriated  Internal   Improvement   Permanent 309,644.33 

Balance  unappropriated  Internal  Improvement  Income 113,529.25 

$    457,419.08        f    457,419.08 

SUMMARY   OF  APPROPRIATIONS    FROM    INTERNAL   IMPROVEMENT   FUNDS 

Balance  prior  appropriations  carried  forward  to  Dec.   1,  1910 $    118,163.16 

Expenditures    $  106, 248.97 

Balance  available  carried  forward  to  Dec.  1,   1912 6,171.16 

Unused  balance  turned  back  to  fund 5,743.03 


$    118,163.16       ?    118,163.16 


40 


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Charged  Each  County  for  State  Taxes  for  the  Fiscal  Year  1911. 

Charged  Each  County  for  State  Taxes  for  the  Fiscal  Year  1912. 

Table  Showing  Percentage  of  State  Taxes  Uncollected  June  30, 
1912,  on  Years  1905  to  1910,  Inclusive. 


58 


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Statements 


SHOWING 

Delinquent  Tax  Levy  Balances  Due  the  State  from  the  Several  Counties, 
on  All  Funds,  June  30,  1912. 

Additional  Assessments  and  Increases  on  Tax  Levies  of  All  Funds  for  Two 
Years  Ending  June  :{(),  1912,  as  Reported  on  County  Clerks'  Semi  An- 
nual Statements. 

Rebates,  Decreases  in  Assessment,  and  Taxes  Declared  Unavailable  on  Tax 
Levies  of  All  Funds,  for  Two  Years  Ending  dune  30,  1912,  as  Reported 
•  in    County   Clerks'    Semi-Annual    Statements. 


66 


BIEXXIAL    REPORT 


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Statement 

Showing  the  Rate  of  Tax  Levy  for  General  and  Special   Purposes  for  the 

Years  187G  to  1912,  inclusive, 

AND 

Abstract  of  Assessments 

Of  State,   by  Counties,   from    1877   to   1012,   inclusive. 


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7!)                                    .  BIENNIAL    ItEPORT 

ABSTRACT  OP  ASSESSMENT  OF  STATE  BY  COUNTIES,  FROM  1877  TO 

1912,  INCLUSIVE. 

Total 
Assessed 

Valuation 
Slate  of 

Year                                Colorado  Adams  Arapahoe  Archuleta                 Baca  Bent 

1877 $  43,453,946.36     £10,686,991.00     $  1,950,741.96 

1878 43,072,648.26      11,993,990.00      2,279,376.00 

1879 58,3 15,389. 30      16,517,693.00      2,732,154.00 

1880 73,698,746.29      18,830,603.00     2,736,110.00 

1881 96,135,305.48     28,970,573.00     2,828,531.00 

1882 104,440,683.57      34,557,730.00      3,282,011.00 

1883 110,759,756.21      34,912,030.00      3,663,284.00 

1884 115,675,014.51      36,201,720.00      4,035,110.00 

1885 115,420,193.90      36,422,085.00     $253,726.00      4,149,303.00 

1886   124,269,710.06      38,202,415.00          281,395.01      4,322,994  00 

l^ST 141,323,634.37      47,037,574.00          354,528.21      4,908,231.00 

18S8 168,812,246.93      55,516,175.00          402,302.00      7,824,469.00 

1889 193,254,127.38     68,102,975.00  351,979.00     $956,868.00  1,285,821.00 

1890 220,544,064.62      86,445,020.00  348,334.70          945,161.00  1,467,617.00 

1S91 231,405,296.04      92,887,040.00  41S.681.00          S23.12S.00  1,241,097.00 

1892 236,884,449.48      101,672,657.00  412.722.50          658,033.00  1,267,219.00 

1893 238,722,417.05      103,708,585.00  412,020.00          688,167.00  1,096,168.00 

1894 208,905,279.15      85,860,910.00  40S.3S4.36          519,639.00  1,030,331.00 

1895 202,584,334.00      82,131,705.00  360,485.00          296,482.00  969,153.00 

1896 206,598,561.00      80,378,901.00  396,815.00          312,226.00  1,039,311.00 

1897 199,324,941.00      79,271,985.00  428,829.00          254,382.00  929,580.00 

1898 192,243,080.00      69,299,542.00  426,591.00          252,410.00  899,819.00 

1899 203,486,692.00      70,1S7,209.00  509,121.00          203,134.00  1,061,879.00 

1900 216,776,356.00      77,766,491.00  600,135.00           276,730.00  1,072,931.00 

1901 465,874,288.00      157,149,062.00  1,522.041.00           771,335.00  2,513,812.00 

1902 354,002,501.00      120,072,485.00  1,160,806.00          978,755.00  1,934,272.00 

1903 333,156,320.00  $  4,263,163.00  4,802,334.00  996,025.00          691,358.00  1,580,412.00 

1904 342,170,703.00  5,076,336.00  4,660,393.00  922,975.00          640,850.00  1,588,403.00 

1905 349,242,363.29  5,134,109.00  4,829,770.00  1,150,200.19          562,397.00  1,491,673.00 

1906 356,244,547.35  5,017,093.00  4,657,590.00  982,353.35          5S2.438.00  1,710,105.00 

1907 367,343,319.70  5,469,429.00  4,785*754.00  1,089,682.70          629,225.00  2,249,886.00 

1908 375,284,970.00  5,36S,492.00  4,706,217.00  1,073,360.00           5S7.519.00  2,514,169.00 

1909 400,803,888.64  5,838,173.00  4,827,746.00  1,3S3,310.00           752,931.00  2,546,472.00 

1910 414,885,770.00  6,435,330.00  5,040,690.00  1,467,214.00          908,556.00  2,708,621.00 

1911 413,835,450.00  6,444,095.00  5,188,310.00  1,335,0S0.00          970,012.00  2,750,724.00 

1912 422,722,713.00  6,635,937.00  5,213,275.00  1,415,935.00          872,129.00  2,797,053.00 


AUDITOR    OF  STATE    OF    COLORADO.  77 

ABSTRACT  OF  ASSESSMENT  OF  STATE  BY  COUNTIES,  FROM  1877  TO 
11)12,  INCLUSIVE.— Continued. 

Year                                   Boulder  Chaffee  Cheyenne  Clear  Creek             Conejos  Costilla 

1S77 $3,155,260.00  $2,120,041.00$      123,227.25$  229,870.00 

1878 3,097,320.00  1,932,991.31           244,346.00  319,571.92 

1879 3,269,255.00$  399,944.00      1,819,006.00          472,751.00  579,896.60 

1880 3,400,985.00  1,002,491.00      1,958,925.00          647,984.40  716,833.26 

1881 3,513,525.00  1,649,990.35     1,981,947.50  1,416,621.55  789,673.22 

1882 4,477,050.00  2,651,563.00     2,128,209.29  1,486,293.00  958,981.43 

1883 4,608,735.00  2,303,864.00      2,006,808.91  1,547,013.00  936,399.51 

1884 4,532,155.00  2,567,044.41      2,205,057.83  1,573,086.00  780,872.90 

1885 4,530,690.00  2,409,458.00      1,789,018.66  1,318,853.00  743,513.61 

1S86 4,943,923.28  2,500,660.00      1,910,296.44  1,500,527.00  724,407.78 

1887 4,918,667.50  2,437,469.00      1,899,852.04  1,437,147.00  824,647.27 

1888 4,952,926.00  2,650,467.00      .  .  .7 1,968,728.89  1,718,510.00  912,318.00 

1889 4,967,448.00  2,639,774 .09  $  1,518,700 .  14  1,912,206.21  1,889,142.00  1,129,135.00 

1890 4,964,062.50  3,679,359.40  1,590,218.85  2,013,429.40  1,844,469.00  1,135,063.00 

1891 4,912,448.00  2,793,641.00  1,619,433.00  1,999,296.00  1,700,470.00  1,165,005.00 

1892 4,984,667.00  2,839,020.00  1,393,023.00  1,907,903.00  1,795,624.00  1,247,658.00 

L893 4,927,187.00  2,515,649.00  1,427,012.  Ou  1,933,357.00  1,754,862.00  1.231,475.00 

1894 4,816,982.68  2,344,799.00  1,221,781.00  1,959,006.22  1,652,419.00  1,259,375.00 

1895 4,745,563.00  2,333,294.00  1,223,723.00  2,040,332.00  1,791,281.00  1, ISO. 751. 00 

1896   5,213,655.00  2,320,182.00  1,249,290.00  2,098,390.00  1,813,826.00  1,256,139.00 

1897 4,994,934.00  2,214,942  00  1,133,075.00  2,156,068.00  1,S33,474.00  1,248,401.00 

1898 5,384,312.00  2,200,920.00  1,046,771.00  2,122,922.00  1,751,819.00  1,230,545.00 

1899 5,841,041.00  2,279,341.00  968,590.00  2,105,432.00  1,785,989.00  1,2S9,405.00 

1900 6,298,854.00  2,361,986.00  978,975.00  2,179,445.00  1,843,835.00  1,293,904.00 

1901 10,615,936.00  5,811,718.00  2,964,418.00  3,043,310.00  3,589,705.00  2,602,148.00 

1902 10,128,146.00  3,218,547.00  1,649,985.00  2,566,785.00  2,282,622.00  1,766,304.00 

1903 9,960,445.00  3,141,870.00  1,393,141.00  2,522,273.00  2,089,371.00  1,653,085.00 

1904 10,551,S28.00  3,126,056.00  1,489,690.00  2,694,757.00  2,191,123.00  1,515,990.00 

1905 11,359,986.00  3,057,606.00  1,477,690.00  2,728,633.00  2,046,614.00  1,428,548.00 

1906 11,980,381.00  3,061,891.00  1,585,919.00  2,623,464.00  2,321,247.00  1,432,734.00 

1907 12,200,522.00  3,182,974.00  2,151,680.00  2,746,604.00  2,409,541.00  1,433,804.00 

1908 12,355,809.00  3,277,470.00  2,240,S35.00  2,628,225.00  2,435,922.00  1,511,535.00 

1909 12,966,249.00  3,366,498.00  2,429,823.00  2,647,390.00  3,100,321.00  1,997,432.00 

1910 13,238,655.00  3,554,595.00  2,560,634.00  2,620,325.00  3,288,355.00  2,136,186.00 

1911 13,019,930.00  3,559,648.00  2,569,097.00  2,606,855.00  3,288,151.00  2,381,900.00 

1912 12,816,079.00  3,526,790.00  2,567,968.00  2,617,421.00  3,285,672.00  2,480,937.00 


7S  BIENNIAL    REPORT 

ABSTRACT  OF  ASSESSMENT  OF  STATE  BY  COUNTIES,  FROM  1ST!  TO 
1912,  INCLUSIVE.— Continued. 

Year                               Crowley  Custer  Delta                 Denver  Dolores  Douglas 

1877 $      549,845.00  $      868,354 .61 

1878 500,654.00  951,713.00 

1879 716,527.00  1,086,245.00 

1880 1,550,386.00  1,130,887.00 

1881 1,418,030.00      $      345,066.00  1,034,963.00 

1882 1,478,528.51      434,550.00  1,242,144.00 

1883 1,245,290.13$      450,964.82      532,310.00  1,200,931.00 

1884 1,019,027.00          473,721.96     366,338.00  1,328,371.00 

1885 1,056,029.00          586,228.94      313,689.00  1,339,479.00 

1886 871,728.00          761,441.50      340,915.00  1,589,730.00 

1887 936,653.00          900,046.87      353,713  00  1,565,777.00 

1888 597,878.00          929,604.00      400,020.00  1,937,590.00 

1889 831,827.00          923,024.00      352,978.00  1,991,211.60 

1890 742,376.00          991,538.00      4S1.4SO.00  2,003,424.00 

1891 741,676.00       1,065,202.00      707,236.00  2,054,266.00 

1892 752,121.00       1,055,234.00      945,539.00  1,969,978.00 

1893 694,128.00          982,598.00      1,179,100.00  2,043,442.00 

1894 645,715.00          933,495.00      1,041,343.00  1,717,564.92 

1895 623.578.00          990,057.00      608,374.00  1,752,506.00 

1896 ' 651,698.00       1,003,396.00      681,611.00  2,025,112.00 

1897 633,135.00       1,005,534.00      542,223.00  1,811,608.00 

1898 625,474.00       1,109,055.00      466,284.00  1,853,256.00 

1899 628,557.00       1,090,494.00      478,190.00  1,938,270.00 

1900 623,070.00        1,158,581.00      514,563.00  1,987,504.00 

1901 818,710.00       2,831,933.00      776,866.00  4,117,990.00 

1902 947,634.00       2,416,197.00      567,732.00  3,357,725.00 

1903 835,011.00  2,367,711 .008110, 181,335. 00  522,058.00  2,977,111.00 

1904 870,004.00  2,695,035.00   112,856,406.00  556,720.00  3,070,891.00 

1905 810,809.00  2,702,000.00  116,212,943.00  508,599.00  2,962,178.00 

1906 773,729.00  2,713,800.00  115,757,073.00  483,883.00  2,882,880.00 

1907 740,214.00  2,921,912.00  117,381,985.00  445,995.00  3,011,122.00 

1908 745,667.00  3,093,825.00  121,799,315.00  474,711.00  2,966,708.00 

1909 737,755.00  3,530,484.00  132,075,339.00  3S9\658.00  2,784,707.00 

1910 876,849.00  5,062,475.00  134,344,810.00  377,888.00  2,868,150.00 

1911 $2,102,551.00  762,520.00  5,169,000.00  128,185,500.00  405,182.00  2,917,890.00 

1912 2,511.493.00  750,900.00  5,395,700.00  133,S35,040. 00  421,593.00  2,955,730.00 


AUDITOR    OF    STATIC    OF  COLORADO.  7!> 

ABSTRACT  OF  ASSESSMENT  OF  STATE  BY  COUNTIES,  FROM  1*77  TO 

1912,  INCLUSIVE.— Continued. 

Year                                   Eagle  Elbert  El  Paso  Fremont  Garfield  Gilpin 

1877 $  1,149,795.00  $  3,150,850.00  $      935,556.00     $  2,053,318.00 

1878 1,202,052.52  3,076,395.00  1)46,363.00  1,827,997.00 

1879 1,558,S97.00  3,750,330.00  1,262,070.00  1,981,932.00 

1880 1,595,164.00  4,320,320.00  1,697,005.00  1,958,070.00 

1881 1,447,187.00  4,212,435.00  2,129,253.00   1,961,960.00 

1882 1,610,553.00  4,879,375.00  2,004,155.00   1,943.116.00 

1883 S      338,454.00  1,766,535.00  .4,866,995.00  2,188,650.00$      136,781.00  1,871,244.00 

1884 370,226.00  1,987,325.00  4,864,565.00  2,405,865.00  302,313.50  1,820,143.00 

1885 333,326.54  1,941,747.00  4,900,935.00  2,223,704.00  752,585.00  1,777,035.00 

1886 500,026.00  2,023,031.04  5,262,270.00  2,469,005.00  1,719,073.00  1,790,157.98 

1887 608,617.93  2,095,840.00  6,551,870.00  2,835,073.00  2,118,155.00  1,750,812.00 

1888 1,340,458.09  3,496,768.00  8,624,845.00  3,031,261.00  2,600,680.65  1,713,885.00 

1889 1,192,025.39  2,135,340.00  9,908,500.00  2,967,720.27  2,308,059.62  1,863,324.00 

1890 1,253,634.60  2,232,200.88  10,910,195.00  3,140,286.00  2,235,547.00  1,719,450.20 

1891 1,319,604.00  2,141,421.00  11,557,880.00  3,370,261.00  2,717,563.00  2,131,458.00 

1892 1,293,280.00  1,989,909.00  11,837,271.00  3,453,436.00  2,358,768.00  1,774,219.43 

1S93 1,291,064.00  1,860,028.00  11,980,005.00  3,504,092.00  2,567,843.00  1,727,231.00 

1894 1,260.954.00  1,800,790.00  11,344,605.00  3.210,556.00  2,126,937.00  1,481,018.00 

1895 1,188,852.00  1,882,191.00  11,524,700  00  3,542,089.00  2,167,798.00  1,573,120.00 

1896 1,330,594.00  1,951,633.00  14,204,100.00  3,775,494  00  2,223,004.00  1,634,979.00 

1897 1,105,692  00  1,776,871.00  14,097,120.00  3,957,746.00  2,176,S77.00  1,805,209.00 

1898 1,173,331.00  1,857,856.00  15,564,130.00  4,143,108.00  2,082,539.00  1,910,479.00 

1899 1,218,254.00  1,678,431  00  17,055,477.00  4,129,102.00  2,178,129.00  1,933,973.00 

1900 1,273,249.00  1,680,300.00  12,845,252.00  4,304,531.00  2,252,310.00  1,944,562.00 

1901 3,020,916.00  3,234,542.00  35,679,348.00  9,768,235.00  S, 106,276. 00  3,052,243.00 

1902 2,103,889.00  2,586,743.00  24,375,600.00  7,038,923.00  3,864,255.00  2,487,242.00 

1903 '   1,842,240.00  2,842,335.00  24,270,564.00  6,364,810.00  3,551,954.00  2,533,891.00 

1904 1,827,506.00  2,338,863.00  24,255,201.00  6,492,744.00  3,581,622.00  2,548,440.00 

1905 1,772,827.00  2,184,250.00  24,005,124.00  6,243,118.00  3,415,730.00  2,646,330.00 

1906 1.845.S05.00  2,389,223.00  23,684,034.00  6,626,311.00  3,507,710.00  2,566,216.00 

1907 1,852,6S7.00  2,551,055.00  23,749,858.00  6,625,197.00  3,614,046.00  2,549,816.00 

1908 1,889,623.00  2,478,569.00  22,008,650.00  6,636,881.00  3,673,541.00  2,200,965.00 

1909 1,879,273.00  2,704,951.00  22,232,590.00  6,594,297.00  4,130,998.00  2,125,199.00 

1910 1,907,610.00  2,688,245.00  21,928,130.00  6,831,946.00  4,415,940  00  2,043,032.00 

1911 1,046,955.00  2,S2S,358.00  22,209,220.00  6,997,031.00  4,647,500.00  1 ,985,829. 00' 

1912 2,193,479.00  2,704,736.00  22,409,152  00  7,126,240  00  4,879,810  00  2,026,646.00) 


80  BIENNIAL    REPORT 

ABSTRACT  OF  ASSESSMENT  OF  STATE  BY  COUNTIES,  FROM  1877  TO 
1912,  INCLUSIVE.— Continued. 

Year                                     Grand                Gunnison  Hinsdale              Huerfano  Jackson  Jefferson 

1877 $        56,692.25$        29,000.00$  518,943 .00  S      734,178.69      $1,181,109.00 

1878 63,866.75            62,014.00  564.396.50          796,018.39      1,988,529.00 

1879 60,050  75           136,46100  647,813  00          998,012.30      2,502,346.00 

1880 154,493  00          596,553.00  570,468  00          949,450  63      2,774,6S6.9S 

1881 205,436.00  1,266,962.00  757,226.00  1,053,789.96      2,606,054.34 

1882 425,079.00  2.340,956  00  830,460  00  1,305.586.04      2,747,810.33 

1883 353,998.00  3,236,490  00  698,406  00  1,321,825.94 2,746,498.30 

1884 705,000.00  2.931,945  00  611,324.00  1,330,028.40      2,846,517 .17 

1885 776,827.00  2,338,380  00  454,986.00  1,496,288.64     2,893,274.50' 

1886 355,080.00  2,434.073  78  445,753.00  1.343,580.11      3,232,399.45 

1887 317.973  00  2,434,055  00  408,281.00  1,637,765.29      3,775,649  75 

1888 358,482.00  2,791,683  50  465,650.00  1.754.298.00      3,945,285  92 

1889 342,305.00  2,465,543   10  504,457.00  1,862,088.40      3,878,531.57 

1890 432,707.00  2,383,702.00  518,761.00  2,094,535  00      4,384,38473 

1891 374,572  00  2,367,932  00  524,023  00  1,532,349.00      4,369,027.00 

1892 391,537.00  2,335,409.00  684,513.00  1,740,498  00      4,214,602.00 

1893 298,964.00  2,364,456.00       1,518,852.00  1,657,994  00      4,651,306.00 

1894 309,729.00  2,212,160.00  489,008.37  1,571,326.00      4,449,297.00 

1895 296.686.00  2,011,994  00  521,132  00  1,590,880.00      4,328,036.00 

1896 352,237.00  2,028,316.00  553,717.00  1,785,713.00      4,035,917.00 

1897 315,425.00  1,849,078.00  520,011.00  1,605,144  00      4,008,504.00 

1898 307,747.00  1,919,072  00  430,635.00  1,696,870.00      3,996,205.00 

1899 265,662.00  1,978.705.00  455,018  00  2,053.475  00      3,427,533.00 

1900 288,488.00  2,119,138.00  546,767.00  1,877,344.00      3,339,194.00 

1901 492,756.00  7,267,861.00  913,015.00  5,263,338.00      5,436,461.00 

1902 455,760.00  3,649,774  00  660,057.00  3,424,455.00      4,492,760.00 

1903 405,848.00  3,029,639.00  679,248.00  3,186,053.00      5,043,057.00 

1904 424,863.00  3,079,947   00  586,361.00  3,430,256.00      5,067,386.00 

1905 519,021.00  2.863,396  00  625,086.00  3,585,351.00      5,133,373.00 

1906 752.S48.00  2,888,442.00  621,107.00  3,547.910  00      5,155,784.00 

1907 937,742.00  2,890,312.00  611.762.00  3,446.562.00      5,139,674.00 

1908 1,071,990.00  3,168,712  00  624,54100  3,483,17100      ". 5,250,176.00 

1909 1,219,875.00  3,970,537.00  596,569.00  3,116,151.64$      867,245.00  5.433,670.00 

1910   1.279,364.00  4,307,594.00  581,983.00  3,742,655.00  911.875.00  5,574,270.00 

1911 1,377,397.00  4,440,010.00  631,522.00  3,836,939.00  9S4,39S.OO  5,867,515.00 

1912   1,369,060.00  4,505.734.00  560,315.00  3,878,148.00  1,206.240.00  6,041,995.00 


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO.  81 

ABSTRACT  OF  ASSESSMENT  OF  STATE  BY  COUNTIES,  FROM  L877  TO 
1912,  INCLUSIVE.— Continued. 

Year                                  Kiowa              Kit  Carson  Lake  La  Plata  Larimer  Las  Animas 

1877 $      364,511.40$       151,259.25$  997,835.00  S   1.271 ,20*. 00 

1878 603,858.92          254,447.00  1.502,330.00  1,455,230.00 

1879 3,478,857.00          303,075.38  1,724,820.00  2,553,632.83 

1880 11,126,174.00          414,619.70  2,079,805.00  2,060,623.82 

1881 16,434,073.00  1,089,033.00  2,306,055.00  2,454,966.00 

1882 4,586,075.00  2,162,668.00  3,005,260.00  3,001,743.00 

1883 3,906,599.00  2,243,480.50  3,012,040.00  3,654,987.00 

1884 2,896,175.00  2,091,841.00  3,206,525.00  4,790,917.00 

1885 2,454,703.00  2,073,484.00  3,879,875.00  4,223,980.00 

1886 2,581,251.00  2,251,244.00  4,056,595.00  4,889,913.00 

1887 2,903,320.00  2,351,902.00  4,627,625.00  5,026,381.00 

1888 •. 4,569,370.00  2,576,840.00  4,532,550.00  6,308,927.00 

1889 $   1,362,028.46  $   1,517,200.00  4,521,855.00  1,967,106.00  4,394,670.00  7,236,511.00 

1890 1,383,879.26       1,646,664.03  4,492,989.60  2,008,717.00  4,424,420.00  6,990,910.21 

1891 1,381,492.48        1,379,843.00  4,485,280.00  2,201,140.00  4,352,225.00  6,741,039.00 

1892 1,326,738.00        1,359,616.00  4,483,860.00  2,301,798.00  5,136,480.00  6,123,725.00 

1893 1,396,760.00       1,393,668.00  -4,411,204.00  2,524,432.00  4,512,155.00  5,299,285.00 

1894    1,270,117.00       1,143,913.00  4,325,434.00  2,078,888.00  4,274,435.00  5,088,959.00 

1895 1,130,217.00        1,003,569.00  4,174,446.00  2,335,093.00  4,154,639.00  5,178,446.00 

1896 1,141,017.00       1,055,597.00  4,135,863.00  2,381,158.00  3,938,499.00  6,261,826.00 

1897 .        1,063,406.00          898,479.00  3,874,738.00  2,334,877.00  4,211,449.00  5,870,515.00 

1898 1,092,204.00          993,990.00  3,914,679.00  2,245,480.00  4,374,026.00  5,259,824.00 

1899 1,027,314.00          900,942.00  4,242,426.00  2,257,380.00  4,428,227.00  6,338,669.00 

1900 1,024,354. U0          950,107.00  4,462,593.00  2,345,594.00  4,377,755.00  6,630,786.00 

1901 2,773,369.00       1,522,123.00  14,269,381.00  5,244,799.00  6,621,932.00  14,750,119.00 

1902 1,730,949.00       1,907,549.00  6,567,131.00  3,442,853.00  5,991,046.00  11,191,361.00 

1903 1,463,344.00       1,704,006.00  6,079,111.00  3,580,154.00  6,525,155.00  11,003,315.00 

1904 1,498,980.00        1,872,496.00  5,589,385.00  3,511,989.00  7,329,624.00  11,458,877.00 

1905 1,466,058.00        1,901,926.00  5,985,414.00  4,337,107.00  7,556,632.00  11,927,002.00 

1906 1,490,249.00       1,917,420.00  6,107,058.00  5,037,589.00  8,028,983.00  12,587,832.00 

1907 1,484,521.00       2,138,986.00  6,473,158.00  5,257,537.00  8,481,511.00  13,259,965.00 

1908 1,654,551.00       2,261,164.00  5,942,321.00  5,443,072.00  9,775,446.00  12,838,498.00 

1909 1,753,898.00       2,557,449.00  5,814,581.00  5,638,745.00  9,156,456.00  13,125,577.00 

1910 1,804,925.00       2,679,952.00  5,775.680.00  5,432,181.00  9,565,565.00  13,235,902.00 

1911 1,943,172.00       2,783,481.00  5,883,126.00  5,542,972.00  9,216,272.00  14,077,326.00 

1912 1,909,485.00       2,828,637.00  5,946,263.00  5,302,953.00  9,524,118.00  13,477,192.00 


82  BIENNIAL    REPORT 

ABSTRACT  OF  ASSESSMENT  OF  STATE  BY  COUNTIES,  FROM  1877  TO 
1912,  INCLUSIVE.— Continued. 

Year  Lincoln  Logan  Mesa  Mineral  Moffat  Montezuma 

1S77 

1878 

1879 

1880 • 

1881 

1882 

1883 $   965,143.60     

1884 1,327,554.00  

1885 1,242,384.00   

1886 1,387,777.00 

1887 $1,420,085.00   1,428,964.00   

1888 3,326,313.10   1,594,031.00  ... 

1889 $1,670,448.47       1,845,297.18       1,546,092.00     $    589,858.00 

1890 1,763,856.62       1,763,613.14       2,106,673.00     595,603.00 

1891 1,794,135.00       1,701,951.00       2,413,438.00     652,086.00 

1892 1,675,266.00       1,706,093.00       2,604,944.00      805,507.00 

1893 1,420,492.00       1,742,448.00       2,309,233.00     $    878,665.00     791,634.00 

1894 1,497,629.00       1,705,380.00       1,918,067.00  734,205.00     791,102.00 

1895 1,533,666.00       1,547,085.00       2.131,070.00  568,531.00      725,908.00 

1896 1,391,656.00       1,624,864.00       2,234,296.00  439,292.00      736,966.00 

1897 1,353,331.00       1,499,209.00       2,304,523.00  305,129.00      1,255,478.00 

1898 1,260,572.00       1,518,774.00       2,291,093.00  494,561.00      1,153,867.00 

1899 1,203,925.00       1,517,730.00       2,457,841.00  578,597.00      1,274,906.00 

1900 1,172,775.00       1,516,976.00       2,764,537.00  611,103.00      1,394,883.00 

1901 2,851,815.00       5,661,592.00       7,566,064.00       1,165,074.00     3,062,646.00 

1902 2,083,920.00       3,047,516.00       4,806,692.00  888,542.00      2,340,730.00 

1903 1,693,211.00       2,604,671.00       4,240,109.00  774,648.00      2,084,183.00 

1904 1.S40.737.00       2,757,551.00       4,699,593.00  764,114.00      2,205,156.00 

190.5 1,989,380.00       2,830,669.58       4,693,001.00  815,644.00      2.274,663.00 

1906 1,939,152.00       3,067,495.00      4,919,975.00  817,978.00      2,398,339.00 

1907 2,103,763.00       3,360,420.00       5,186,997.00  879,021.00     2,611,867.00 

1908 2,399,149.00       3,446,292.02       5,821,218.00  756,978.00      2,744,947  00 

1909 2,642,562.00       5,433,017.00       7,572,720.00  762,954.00      1,894,523.00 

1910 2,649,620.00       5,701,804.00       7,762,045.00  761,668.00      1,937,392.00 

1911 2,707,950.00       5,937,231.00       8,073,050.00  746,286.00     $1,220,125.00      2,288,269.00 

1912 2,721,530.00       5,964,299.00       8,298,291.00  743,111.00       1,331,420.00       2,543,850.00 


AUDITOR   OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO.  83 

ABSTRACT  OF  ASSESSMENT  OF  STATE  BY  COUNTIES,  FROM  1877  TO 
1912,  INCLUSIVE.— Continued. 

Year                                  Montrose               Morgan                   Otero                    Ouray  Park  Phillips 

1877 $    165,319.25  $   788,103.00      

1878 220,622.95  796,239.00     

1879 249,507.00  955,453.54      

1880 334,425.00  1,349,986.50      

1881 441,898.00  1,779,684.06      


1882 657,533.00  657,533.00      

1883 $575,448.00     482,993.00  482,993.00     

1884 757,878.00     540,191.40  2,093,319.36      

1885 1.112,710.00      387,905.00  2,041,829.09      

1886 1,305,381.00     512,536.00  2,076,902.69      

1887 1,445,033.00      589,098.00  2,026,217.51      

1888 1,713,200.00      928,647.00  2,483,117.00      

1889 1,910,114.00  $1,229,869.64     $2,301,422  00  923,946.00  2,412,405.26  $854,246.26 

1890 1,885,187.50  1,289,246.22       2,222,429.21  1,255,399.00  2,212,455.20  844,161.00 

1891 2,153,693.00  1,300,096.41       2,454,283.00  1,603,358.00  2,036,237.00  847,272.00 

1892 1,980,921.00  1,245,809.00       2,620,294.00  1,399,298.00  2,075,292.00  804,359.00 

1893 1,594,859.00  1,330,385.00       2,479,621.00  1,323,807.00  1,929,050.00  835,369.00 

1894 1,372,568.00  1,218,640.00       2,067,414.00  901,655.00  1,851,682.00  820,383.00 

1895 1.335,957.00  1,157,293.00       2,085,515.00  965,712.00  1,676,360.00  746,324.00 

1896 1,287,834.00  1,199,206.00       2,686,310.00  1,071,201.00  1,718,055.00  682,944.00 

1897 729,374.00  1,073,369.00       2,421,475.00  1,085,685.00  1,619,035  00  651,883.00 

1898 714,041.00  1,302,353.00       2,475,676.00  1,162,265.00  1,544,153.00  659,561.00 

1899 761,025  00  1,277,633.00       2,620,729  00  1,258,139.00  1,672,063  00  686,333.00 

1900 758,288.00  1,426,803.00       2,829,718.00  1,259,048.00  1,541,150.00  744,093.00 

1901 1,609,942.00  4,328,054.00       7,915,122.00  2,815,957.00  3,480,408.00  1,822,049.00 

1902 1,191,929.00  3,005,952.00       5,738,066.00  2,224,398.00  2,462,673  00  973,048.00 

1903 1,205,972.00  2,517,966.00       5,660,660.00  2,631,366.00  2,310,519.00  965,687.00 

1904 1,307,906.00  2,576,579.00       6,016,782.00  2.634,101.00  2,295,183.00  978,232.00 

1905 1,302,927.00  2,639,845.52       6,103,204.00  2,891,946.00  2,173,360.00  857,987.00 

1906 1,432,570.00  2,981,837.00       7,080,448.00  3,181,387.00  2,132,405.00  862,895.00 

1907 1,787,644.00  3,548,846.00       8,272,192.00  2,269,487.00  2,208,822.00  1,072,647.00 

1908 2,001,266.00  4,018,909.00      8,456,806.00  3,398,562.00  2,241.046.00  1,098,779.00 

1909 2,962,152.00  4,120,972.00       9,385,576.00  2,821,259.00  2,711,425.00  1,401,200.00 

1910 3,403,895.00  4,653,240.00       9,538,935.00  3,792,140.00  2,725,938  00  1,818,S72.00 

1911 3,579,907.00  4,739,900.00       7,837,459.00  2,991,089.00  2,670,272.00  1,845,539.00 

1912 3.707,543.00  4,774,630.00       8,175,339.00  2,742,834.00  2,685,571.00  1,852,087.00 


SI  BIENNIAL    REPORT 

ABSTRACT  OF  ASSESSMENT  OF  STATE  BY  COUNTIES,  FROM  1877  TO 
1912,  INCLUSIVE.— Continued. 

Year  Pitkin  Prowers  Pueblo  Rio  Blanco  Rio  Grande  Routt 

1877 $5,405,310.00  $673,952.00  $     84,698.00 

1S7S 3,069,639.00  501,874.00  74.661.00 

1879 3,389,400.00  478,036.00  59,655.00 

1880 3,679,100.00  441,109.00  85,864.00 

1881 $227,341.00     4,429,400.00  467,434.00  119,934.00 

1882 309,940.00      7,066,720.00  1,081,716.00  169,950.00 

1883 319,107.00     7,286,422.00  1,093,417.00  241,564.00 

1884 637,678.00      7,671,040.00  1,332,169.00  550,509.00 

1885 1,176,805.00     7,684,505.00  1,354,351.00  576,448.00 

1886 1,179,058.00     8,093,050.00  1,315,651.00  1,050,029.00 

1887 1,345,738.00     , 8,518,985.00  1,308,289.00  857,699.00 

1888 2,383,787.90     11,022,855.00  1,482,320.00  S85.393.00 

1889 3,286,215.00  $1,320,434.00  15,997,215.00  $803,138.25  1,451,009.00  1,248,620.00 

1890 3,524,305.00  1,338,950.00  19,524,965.00  888,528.00  1,4S4,618.00  1,094,037.00 

1891 3,532,675.00  1,371,522.00  21,807,696.00  S91,448.00  1,576,503  00  1,316,S49.00 

1S92 4,021,791.00  1,291,365.00  1S,907,636  .00  807,050.55  1,748,443.00  1,148,797.00 

1893 4,441,899.00  1,291,077.00  17,987,904.00  S03,346.00  1,727,858.00  1,136,446.00 

1894 3,684,830.00  1,260,638.00  15,661,154.00  753,332.00  1,519,S97.00  9S8.430.00 

1895 3,707,295.00  1,301,032.00  14,546,073.00  68S.693.00  1,557,894.00  909,993.00 

1896 2,338,075.00  1,716,451.00  14,669,549.00  700,313.00  1,708,230.00  1,103,S66  00 

1897 2,532,940.00  1,351,023.00  12,372,538.00  67.3,668.00  1,598,545.00  1,105,023.00 

1898 2,387,015.00  1,348,235.00  13,055,150.00  771,044.00  1,578,464.00  1,240,578.00 

1899 2,215,605.00  1,453,427.00  13,087,852.00  790.412.00  1,536,477.00  1,248,762.00 

1900 2,128,375.00  1,608,868.00  13,763,454.00  877,141.00  1,582,012.00  1,461,723.00 

1901 3,879,685.00  3,479,064.00  27,112,682.00  1,161,932.00  2,883,600.00  2,462,655.00 

1902 3,192,415.00  2,479,616.00  24,645,035.00  1,192,968.00  1,900,740.00  2,949,155.00 

1903 3,001,930.00  2,340,887.00  25,008,186.00  1,097,457.00  1,936,219.00  2,694,640.00 

1904 2,587,495.00  2,428,701.00  25,574,422.00  1,021,7SS00  1,945,515.00  3,159,295.00 

1905 2,251,800.00  2,543,389.00  25,625,964.00  1,179,135.00  1,946,322.00  3,165,582.00 

1906 2,117,215.00  2,995,123.00  25,943,203.00  1,082,371.00'  1,9S6,319.00  3,2S3,700.00 

1907 2,227,605.00  3,728,439.00  25,976,146.00  1,137,435.00  2,017,812.00  3,421,053.00 

1908 2,098,295.00  4,136,291.00  26,645,422.00  1,122,685.00  2,100,215.00  3,577,472.00 

1909 2,379,685.00  4,552,824.00  26,740,979.00  1,114,405.00  2,311,282.00  3,941,5S0.00 

1910 2,202,025.00  4,332,850.00  26,823,580.00  1,130,510.00  2,523,130.00  4,264,710.00 

1911 2,145,785.00  4,59S,815.00  27,313,959.00  1,163,840.00  2,556,550.00  3,460,360.00 

1912 1,952,705.00  4,996,366.00  28,004,551.00  1,184,456.00  2,737,310.00  3,409.590.00 


AUDITOR    OF  STATE    OF    COLORADO.  80 

ABSTRACT  OF  ASSESSMENT  OF  STATE  BY  COUNTIES,  FROM  1877  TO 
1912,  INCLUSIVE.— Continued. 

Year  Saguache  San  Juan  San  Miguel            Sedgwick  Summit  Teller 

1877 $    722,671.00  $    155,722.00      $    184,004.70      

1S78 637,607.00  255,358.00      1611,360.00      

1879 724,034.00  320,167.00      257,277.50     

1880 910,335.00  401,979.00     536,395.00      

1881 1,318,653.00  420,061.00      " 838,430.50      

1882    1,593,612.97  624,675.00      1,331,209.00      

1883 1,696,931.00  1,045,597.08     $    449,856.85      1,026.352.06      

1884 1,624,667.00  1,070,938.00          .502,305.00      959,787.00      

1885 1,600,509.00  861,430.00          563.725.00      909,853.00      

1S86 1,783,565.00  727,759.00          641,755.00      921,225.00 

1887 1,791,251.00  789,187.00          775,240.00      938,243.00 

1888 1,906,115.00  999,400.00          834,765.00      1.065,290.00      

1889 1,907,951.00  872,114.00  837,135.00     $    715,714.75  1,047,357.00      

1890 2,029,011.00  872,304.00  918,748.00          721,416.22  1,067,020.00      

1891 2,137,588.00  965,378.00  1,274,282.00          806,204.15  1,070,800.00      

1892 2,093,043.00  982.7S3.00  1,398,221.00          759,945.00  997.518.00      

1893 2,049,854.00  1,121,057.00  1,261,734.00          868,484.00  1,394,921.00      

1894 1,934,585.00  1,164,017.00  1,222,344.00          855,242.00  1,032,644.00  .... 

1895 1,929,286.00  1,246,020.00  1,170,984.00          857,104.00  900,482.00      

1896 1,950,831.00  1,308,295.00  1,294,327.00          818,346.00  1,002,664  00      

1897 1,930,062.00  1,381,653.00  1,314,042.00          689,423.00  967,614  00      

1898 1,996,977.00  1,365,387.00  1,312,586.00          664,971.00  953,372.00      

1899 2,034,913.00  1,344,535.00  1,369,201.00          571,856.00  1,071,880.00  $5,917,512.00 

1900 2,094,700.00  1,345,790.00  1,488,772.00          602,308.00  1,153,072  00  10,858,248  00 

1901 4,629,568.00  1,974,727.00  4,071,940.00       1,865,000.00  2,246,665.00  17,726,807.02 

1902 3,019,230.00  1,851,946.00  3,401,343.00    920,122.00  1,615,481.00  20,300,753  00 

1903 2,324,222.00  1,972,127.00  3,323,357.00    879,335.00  1,525,643.00  12,225,097  00 

1904 2,400,157.00  2,117,081.00  3,084,686.00    959,194.00  1,507,938.00  13,233,370.00 

1905 2,336,645.00  2,120,601.00  3,183,829.00    979,737.00  1,375,653.00  13,184,771.00 

1906 2,357,673.00  1,943,740.00  3,252,907.00   1,021,747.00  1,424,178.00  13,950,489.00 

1907 2,426,696.00  2,101,944.00  3,735,101.00   1,216,473.00  1,457,889.00  12.340,780.00 

1908 2,374,379.00  2,319,158.00  4,003,111.00   1,364,210.00  1,588,744.00  10,034,500.00 

1909 2,848,552.00  2,269,230.00  3,730,070.00   1,582,192.00  1,806,963.00  10,605,610.00 

1910 3,064,795.00  2,247,904  00  3,549,960.00   1,681,637.00  1,845,745.00  10,034,700.00 

1911 3,293,964.00  2,194,532.00  3,786,314.00   1,692,317.00  1,860,923.00  9,691,770.00 

1912 3,133,434.00  2,036,096.00  3,834,520.00   1,734,055.00  1,847,707.00  8,135,338.00 


80  BIENNIAL   REPORT 

ABSTRACT  OF  ASSESSMENT  OF  STATE  BY  COUNTIES,  FROM  1877  TO 
1912.  INCLUSIVE.— Concluded. 

Weld                               Yuma 
82,205,520.00  


Year 

Washington 

1877 

1878 

1879 

1880 

1881 

1882 

1883 

1884 

1885 

1886 

1888 

1,777,500.88 

1889 

999,004.10 

1890 

1,172,091.14 

1891 

914,961.00 

1892 

915,048  00 

1S93 

998,071.00 

1894 

1,043,792.00 

1895 

936,143.00 

1896 

......     S90.739.00 

1897 

749,848.00 

1898 

741. 77S  00 

1899 

768,100.00 

1900 

..  .    831,830.00 

1901 

1,996,570.00 

1,594,484.00 

1903 

1,184,863.00 

1904 

1,493,772.00 

1905 

1,479,927 .00 

1906 

1,644,489.00 

1907 

1,596,741.00 

1908 

1,921,540.00 

1909 

2,004,053.00 

1910 

2,528,074  00 

1911 

2,699,996.00 

1912 

2,719,770.00 

2,583,827.00  

3,330,190.00  

3,694,115.00  

4,219,025  00  

6,113,395.00  

7,907,145.00  

8,563,765.00  

8,488,475.00  

9,971,136.00  

9,339,905.00  

8,087,540.00  

7,208,771.00  $    995,396.62 

7,906,993.00  1,165,008.00 

8,712,415.00  992,637.00 

8,214,195.00  973,763.00 

8,399,145.00  1,051,969.00 

8,027,984.60  1,027,783.00 

7,804,710.00  904,042.00 

7,878,610.00  925,425.00 

7,489,540.00  881,229.00 

7,771,638.00  907,074.00 

7,878,156.00  953,714  00 

8,696,330.00  991,031.00 

19,586,181.00  1.972,791.00 

14,840,270.00  1,667,135.00 

12,020,983.00  1,408,958.00 

12,712,129.00  1,973,262.00 

12,841,476.00  1,859,399.00 

13,233,357.00  1,868,454.00 

14,769,518.00  1,973,263.00 

15,505,275.00  1,928,064.00 

16,606,877.00  2,380,877.00 

18,934,590.00  2,780,829.00 

19,857,590.00  2,926,190.00 

20,43S,710.00  2,927,745.00 


Assessments 

Statement  Showing  Forest  Reserve  Fund  Apportionment,  Years  1911  and 
1912. 

Statement  Showing  Apportionment  of  Public  School  Income  Fund  for  the 
Years  1911  and  1912. 

Abstract  Assessments  1911  and  1912. 

Recapitulation  of  same. 

Detailed  Statements — Acres  of  Agricultural  Land;  Acres  of  Grazing  Land; 
Acres  of  Coal  Land;  Improvements  on  Lands;  Improvements  on  Public 
Lands;  Town  and  City  Lots;  Improvements  on  Town  and  City  Lots; 
Mining  Property  and  Gross  Output;  Miles  of  Railroad  and  Other  Prop- 
erty; Miles  of  Telegraph  and  Telephone  Lines;  Average  Value  of  Mer- 
chandise; Amount  of  Capital  Employed  in  Manufactures;  Horses; 
Asses;  Mules;  Cattle;  Sheep;  Swine;  Goats;  All  other  Animals;  Mu- 
sical Instruments;  Clocks  and  Watches;  Diamonds;  Jewelry;  Gold  and 
Silver  Plate;  Amount  of  Money  and  Credits;  Carriages  and  Vehicles; 
Household  Property;  All  other  Property;  Bank  Stocks  or  Other 
Stocks,  Etc. 


k 


8 


m 


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s.  c 


m  r* 


5 


£ 


■a 

c 


REPORT  ON  FOREST  RESERVE  FUND  APPORTIONMENT. 

Counties.                                                                   1911.  1912. 

Archuleta    $  1 ,  674 .  26  $1,762.49 

Boulder   394 .  93  427. 86 

Custer     575.17  638.60 

Costilla    92. 45  100. 58 

Conejos     1 ,  046. 14  1 .  064 . 3 1 

Chaffee    1 , 576.02  1 ,  650. 79 

Clear   Creek    523.08  567.65 

Douglas     567.00  603. 13 

Dolores     1,214.78  1 ,  223.99 

Delta   805.31  879.14 

El   Paso    438.91  475.40 

Eagle    2, 134.16  2, 349. 7S 

Fremont    238.84  234.15 

Gunnison    3, 841. 92  1, 466. 11 

Grand    2, 2S9.31  2, 306.07 

Garfield   1,844.55  1 , 943.91 

Gilpin    139. 70  149. 00 

Huerfano   546.90  596.03 

Hinsdale     '. 1, 669.36  2, 008.75 

Jefferson     ' 398.94  354. 7S 

Jackson     1 ,  440.19  1 ,  526. 05 

Larimer    1 ,  749.03  1, 969. 60 

La   Plata   1.4S7.91  1,718.60 

Lake    : 51S.62  532.17 

Las  Animas    80.75  86.92 

Mineral    1 ,  822.15  1 ,  935. 27 

Mesa    1 ,  856. 85  2, 024.02 

Moffat     344. 49 

Montrose    1, 131.25  1 ,  213.35 

Montezuma    1, 356.86  986.29 

Ouray    507.46  549.90 

Pueblo    94. 02  1 41 . 91 

Pitkin     1 ,  S35. 19  1,816.33 

Park     2, 61S.  49  2, 643. 11 

Rio    Blanco    1,320.70  1,426.22 

Rio  Grande   S44.3S  892.48 

Routt     3, 001.85  2, 575. 70 

San  Juan   715.09  622.01 

San    Miguel    1,355.12  741.4!) 

Summit    1 ,  266. 31  1, 273. 66 

Saguache    2, 871 .  47  3, 088. 96 

Teller    420. 69  461 .  21 


$50,312.11  $52,372.20 


flO  BIENNIAL    REPORT 

STATEMENT   SHOWING  APPORTIONMENT  OF  PUBLIC   SCHOOL 
INCOME  FUND  FOR  THE  YEARS  1011  AND  1912. 

1911 
January 

Adams $     1,847.59 

Arapahoe 1,837.21 

Archuleta 820.90 

Baca 405.97 

Bent 843.59 

Boulder 6,690. S2 

Chaffee 1.512.81 

Cheyenne 551 .23 

Clear  Creek 1,121 .29 

Conejos 2,675.48 

Costilla 1,260.26 

Crowley 

Custer 426.01 

Delta 2,932  97 

Denver 39,724.11 

Dolores 107.39 

Douglas 651.91 

Eagle 515.07 

Elbert 1,207.20 

El  Paso 9,087.1* 

Fremont 3,611   85 

Garfield 1,810.33 

Gilpin _ 852. 45 

Grand 299. Si 

Gunnison 1,034.33 

Hinsdale 86.5] 

Huerfano 3,013 .76 

.Jackson 168.32 

Jefferson 2,881.29 

Kiowa 495.83 

Kit  Carson 1,495.02 

Lake 1,695.11 

La  Plata 2,116.67 

Larimer 5,533  .  57 

Las  Animas 7,157.37 

Lincoln 969.43 

Logan 1,862.67 

Mesa 4,308.12 

.Mineral 223.74 

Moffat 

Montezuma 911 .92 

Montrose 2,013  .00 

Morgan 2,159.21 


1912 

July 

January 

Jub 

$     2,420.59 

$     2,143.82 

S     2,403.44 

2,521.84 

2,232.88 

2,665.08 

1,001.82 

888.70 

1,094.15 

694.30 

617.17 

716  01 

1,225.64 

1,084.75 

1,307.73 

7.553.65 

6,662.09 

7,619.05 

1  'U7.91 

1,696   53 

1.932.86 

969.75 

845.32 

902.92 

1 . 1 95 . 30 

1,054.14 

1,226.62 

3.517.66 

3,095  7S 

3,652.43 

1,673.96 

1,471.90 

1,721.69 
1,357.66 

50S.62 

451.74 

498.14 

3,749   55 

3,306.01 

4.070.29 

46,527   si 

41,036   23 

50,708  32 

143.77 

126.67 

122  83 

860 . 35 

761.54 

826  90 

627.31 

562 . 60 

633 . 69 

1,550   *i 

1,367.11 

1,534.41 

11,368.07 

10,004.05 

11,171.66 

4,41s  08 

3,947.58 

4,483  07 

2.2s4  .40 

1.974    50 

2,432.33 

930.00 

820 . 75 

896. 6S 

463.77 

412.41 

451.62 

1,320    !8 

1,174.03 

1,279.26 

131.13 

119.66 

12S.23 

3,444.66 

3,040.05 

3,832.39 

204 . 04 

ISO. 44 

257    18 

3,613.26 

3,188.78 

3,605 

967.17 

852.17 

907.65 

2,111.08 

1,874.74 

2,085.57 

2.(122.18 

1.794.36 

2,108.78 

2,579.35 

2,380.98 

2,741    97 

0,412.24 

5,662. 6S 

6,145.63 

9,254.24 

S,  158. 65 

9,141  .64 

1,634.49 

1,428   42 

1.612.34 

2,545.61 

2,240.93 

2.4611   x) 

5,428  ,  24 

4,792.21 

5,601    83 

264. 83 

233.32 

280.49 

481.83 

432 . 26 

520  53 

1,267.14 

1,121.48 

1,403.37 

2,810.15 

2,482.83 

3,181.04 

3.156.49 

2.77S.89 

2,856  7  7 

AUDITOR   OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO. 


91 


STATEMENT  SHOWING  APPORTIONMENT    OF   PUBLIC    SCHOOL 
INCOME  FUND  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912.— Concluded. 


1911 


January 

Otero 4,159.25 

Ouray 551.15 

Park 326.66 

Phillips 722.29 

Pitkin 988.90 

Prowers 1,973   19 

Pueblo 10,585.65 

Rio  Blanco 4S4.96 

Rio  Grande 1,417.12 

Routt 1,438.23 

Saguache 951 .01 

San  Juan 301.88 

San  Miguel 642.02 

Sedgwick 600 . 68 

Summit 305.87 

Teller 2,731.93 

Washington 1,032.04 

Weld 7,638.43 

Yuma 1,773  .44 

State  N  ormal  School 562 .  83 

State  Normal  School,  Gunnison     

Totals $198,106.83 


1912 


July 

January 

July 

5,539.54 

4,843.00 

4,540.40 

713.59 

642 . 94 

771.51 

247.22 

232.46 

357.46 

880.95 

781.28 

839.73 

1,141.09 

1,018.84 

1,185.82 

2,466.18 

2,172.38 

2,541.19 

13,398.24 

11,861.58 

14,314.21 

659 . 57 

582.96 

726.69 

1,906.41 

1,681.51 

1,885.49 

1,517.65 

1,364.47 

1,645.03 

1,451.47 

1,279.93 

1,488.52 

390.30 

342.60 

402 . 89 

870.40 

776.65 

866.98 

728.56 

657.39 

739  82 

370.19 

333.09 

352 . 18 

3,176.64 

2,808.50 

3,470.96 

1,688.28 

1,489.16 

1,708.52 

9,833.44 

6,665.00 

9,682.58 

2,550.04 

2,231.77 

2,681.51 

488.51 

430.30 

650.42 

102    10 

$197,801   34 

§174,696.96 

$205,843.79 

■  I- 


BIENNIAL    RKI'OUT 


ADAMS'. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY  No.  of 

Agricultural  Land- 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres  of  irrigated  land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land...    164,546.92 

Acres  dry  farming  land 

Improvements  on  above 
lands    

Grazing  Land — 
Acres  of  grazing  land 344,0S9.63 

Improvements  on  grazing 
land     

Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land    

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements  on  productive 
coal  land  '. 

Improvements  on  non-pro- 
ductive  coal   land 

Oil   Land- 
Acres  of  oil  land 

Improvements  on   oil   land 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres   of   other  mineral   land 
and  the  kind  thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral  land    

Mining   Claims — 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims   (non-producing)     

Improvements  on  metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 

Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ )     

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ )     

Public  Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    

Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  city  lots 

Improvements  on  town  and 
city   lots    

Railroad      Property     (a  s- 
sessed   locally)— 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the   State  Board 
of  Equalization   

Live  Stock- 
Horses    4,031 

Mules    211 

Asses   

Range   cattle    6,482 

Dairy   cattle    1,441 

Sheep    10,332 

Swine     5.05S 

Goats  

All   other  animals 


1911 

Average 

Value  per 

Acre. 


Valuation. 


No.  of 


1912 
Average 
Value  per 

Acre.         Valuation. 


$        15.60    $    2,567,S7O.00  

164,543.48    $        13.47    $ 

:.:;7, 545.00  

1.64  .-,66,445.00  350.2S0.65  1.62 

31,430.00  

548,110.00  

208,035.00  


2,546,475.00 
558,070.00 
566,550.00 


37,750.00 
610,295.00 
222,795.00 


Average 
aer  Head. 

Average 
per  Head. 

$       33.00    $ 

133,315.00 

4,232 

29.50    $ 

122,  fiS0.no 

41.65 

S,  790. 00 

1S5 
6,489 

40.46 
10.00 

7,485.00 

10.41 

67,510.00 

75,110.00 

17.60 

25,470.00 

1,593 

20.66 

32,930.00 

1.50 

1.-).  455.00 

7,887 

1.50 

11,930.00 

4.37 

22,110.00 

5,501 

3.61 

19,885.00 

495.00 

700.00 

AUDITOR  OF  STATE  OF  COLORADO.  93 

ADAMS— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


Vehicles,  Etc.— 
Bicycles   and  motorcycles.. 

Automobiles  


Carriages     and     vehicles     of 
every   description    

Musical   instruments    

Clocks  and  watches 


No.  of 

1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

32 

$ 

12.50 

$               400.00 

31 

$             540.00 

26 

223.27 

6,805.00 

55 

10,750.00 

1,551 

20.22 

31,375.00 

1,862 

16.00 

30,445.00 

275 

40.05 

11,145.00 

321 

13,360.00 

110 

7.60 

835.00 
6,885.00 

12S 

965.00 
5,975.00 

Household   property    ... 

Libraries     

Furniture  and  fixtures. 


Total    assessment    by   the 
assessor    


Moneys,    Credits,    Etc.— 

Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 

state     

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of  state   

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing-  2,350.00        1,600.00 

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence of  indebtedness 3,210.00        2,845.00 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in   other   items 

Miscellaneous- 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested    in    merchandise 107,910.00        106,850.00 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in   manufactures   

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious stones  


485.00        780.00 

37,500.00        39,630.00 


7,175.00        6,535.00 

All   other  property 47.615.00        175,105.00 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested                                                    ,„  „„  „. 
in   real   estate) 16,305.00       14,170.00 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the   state    


$    5,012,575.00        $    5,222,405.00 

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904 i7,3o0.00        75,600.00 


Total   net    assessment    by 
the  assessor    $    4. 935. 22.". OH        $    5,146,805.00 

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of    Equalization    157.47  1,403,230.00  159.33  1,383,420.00 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of    Equalization     1,039.58  32,250.00  1,054.35  32,590.00 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  bv  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    1,668.71  31,650.00  1,670.98  29,450.00 

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    41,740.00  2,048.95  43,672.00 


Grand   total    $    6,444,095.00        $    6,635,937.00 

Number  of  military    polls....  991  991. 00 '         1,012  1,012.00 


94 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


ARAPAHOE. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY 

Agricultural  Land- 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land. 

Acres    of   irrigated   land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land... 

Acres   of   dry   farming  land.. 

Improvements     on     above 
lands    


Grazing  Land- 
Acres  of  grazing  land 

Improvements      on      grazing 
land    


Improvements  on  oil  land.... 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres   of   other  mineral    land 
and    the   kind   thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral   land 


Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town    and    city    lots 

Improvements    on    town    and 
city    lots 


T.i\p  Stock- 


No.  of 

1911 

Average 

Vaiue  per 

Acre. 

$       35.00 
5.25 

Vi 

i  luation. 

No.  of 

23, 360 
23,706 

3912 

Average 
Value  pet- 
Acre. 

23,500 

822,940.00 

$        36.00 

23, 745 

124,670.00 

M.00 

309,664 


Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements   on   productive 
coal    land 

Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive  coal   land 

Oil   Land- 
Acres  of   oil   land 


Mining   Claims — 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims  (non-producing). 

Improvements  on  metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 

Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  % ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public   Lands- 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    


Railroad      Property      (a  S- 
sessed    locally) — 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 


60,506 


5.65 


Horses    3,830 

Mules     69 

Asses   

Range    cattle 

Dairy     cattle 

Sheep    •. 

Swine    

Goats    

All    other    animals 


Valuation. 


299,505.00        

1.50             464,495.00        315,856                     1.50 
58,605.00       


107.00 

Average 
per  Head. 

$       35.00 
50.00 


r.l.Voo 


135,370.00 

3,460.00 


23,780.00        

1,227,440.00         60.0GS 
597. 195.00        


5.65 


107.00 


Average 
per  Head. 


$       845,590.00 


140,320.00 
299,310.00 

47::,  690.00 
59,185.00 


22,990.00 
1,254,620.00 

672,930.00 

645.00 


3,620 

7S 


34.00    $        123.100.00 
45.00  3,525.00 


4,504 

10.40 

47,010.00 

3,764 

4, 275 

23.25 

99,450.00 

3,797 

14,360 

1.50 

21,615.00 

9,557 

1,092 

6.50 
34.00 

7,150.00 

796 

31 

1,065.00 

10.00 
22.00 
1.50 
6.00 


38,685.00 
S5, 075.00 

14.375.00 
5,125.00 

1,490.00 


Valuation. 

No.  of 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

1,565.00 

58 

$       32.00 

$          1,885.00 

14,935.00 

66 

264.00 

17,440.00 

30,290.00 

1,625 

19.00 

31,490.00 

40,040.00 

638 

65.00 

41,445.00 

2,890.00 

462 

7.00 

3,255.00 

AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO.  95 

ARAPAHOE— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 

1911 
Average 
Vehicles,  Etc.—  No.  of       per  Item. 

Bicycles   and  motorcycles —  41         $       3S.00 

Automobiles    43  350.00 

Carriages  and  vehicles  of 
every    description 1,641  18.00 

Musical    instruments 629  63.50 

Clocks   and  watches 413  7.00 

Moneys,    Credits,   Etc.— 
Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 
state     20,345.00        26,255.00 

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of   state 

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing  2,200.00        13,745.00 

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence of  indebtedness 12,200.00       

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items 


Miscellaneous- 
Average    amount    of    monev 
invested  in  merchandise 42,375.00        40.140.00 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in    manufactures 36,500.00        36,500.00 

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious  stones 1,380.00        3,170.00 

Household    property 195,040.00  227,465.00 

Libraries    2,000.00  2,000.00 

Furniture    and    fixtures 42,520.00  43,210.00 

All   other  property 273,525.00  285,445.00 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in   real   estate) 28,725.00       30,275.00 

Stink  nr  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the    state 


Total    assessment    bv   the 
assessor     $    4,(580,925.00        $    4,844,375.00 

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904 334,065.00        37s.  290.00 


Total    net    assessment    bv 
the    assessor $    4,346,860.00        $    4,466,0S5.00 

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 89.05  762.770.00  89.03  743,820.00 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  bv  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 635.70         19,520.00  642.91  19,550.00 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 1,324.92  28,710.00  3,226.53  54,440.00 

AH  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    30,450.00  1,280.82  29,380.00 


Grand    total $    5,1S8,310.00        $    5,313,275.00 

Number  of  military   polls....        1,686      1,686.00  1,923  1,923.00 


96 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


ARCHULETA. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY                                No.  of 
Agricultural  Land — 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres  of  irrigated  land 8,330 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land 

Acres  of  dry  farming  land..       2,075 

Improvements  on  above 
lands    

Grazing  Land — 
Acres  of  grazing  land 129,966 

Improvements  on  grazing 
land     

Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land  -10 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    SO 

Improvements  on  productive 
coal   land    

Chama  Valley  Land  and  Ir- 
rigation  Company    

Timber  Land — 

Acres  of  timber   land 22,270 

Timber  without  the  land 13,634 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Property  of  Pagosa  Springs 

Hot    springs    improvements 

Mining   Claims — 
Acres   of    metalliferous    min- 
ing claims   (non-producing)     

Wm.    E.   Hughs'   land  grant 

Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ )     

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ )     

Public   Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    

Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  city  lots 

Improvements  on  town  and 
city   lots    

Railroad      Property      (a  s- 
sessed    locally) — 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned  by  the   State  Board 
of  Equalization  

Live  Stock- 
Horses    1,676 

Mules     32 

Asses   

Range    cattle    7,000 

Dairy    cattle    130 

Sheep    60,000 

Swine    244 

Goats     2, 154 

Farm  implements  


1911 

Average 

Value  per 

Acre.         V; 

iluation. 

No.  of 

1912 
Average 
Value  per 
Acre. 

Valuation. 

$         7.00    $ 

58,310.00 

8,260 
2,140 

$         8.00 
2.50 

$         66,080.00 

2.50 

5.1S7.0O 

5,350.00 

37,330.00 

36,600.00 

1.00 

129,966.00 

142, 460 

1.00 

142,460.00 

10.00 

400.00 
200.00 
100.00 

2.50 

26.000.00 

2.50 

55,675.00 

22.  ISO 

2.50 

5,550.00 

1.50 

20,481.00 

14,000.00 
1.000.00 

9,800 

14,700.00 
15,000.00 

24,000.00 

3,125.00 

6,000.00 

50,676.00 

43,600.00 

53,426.00 

53,860.00 

Average 
per  Head. 

Average 
per  Head. 

$       23.50    $ 

40,032.00 

1,690 

$         38.S70.00 

32.00 

1,028.00 

35 
8,960 

8.50 

1,280.00 

7.52 

52,500.00 

76.160.00 

10  00 

1  300  00 

1.4S 

88,880.00 

58,990 

1 .  25 

73,840.00 

2.50 

650.00 

27.i 

3.30 

900.00 

.80 

1 ,  N4-J .  CMI 

J.1SS 

.70 

1,530.00 
6.500.00 

AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO.  97 

ARCHULETA— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 

1912 
Average 

Vehicles,  Etc.  —                        No.  of       per  Item.     Valuation.         No.  of       per  Item.      Valuation. 
Bicycles   and  motorcycles... 
Automobiles    

Carriages     and     vehicles     of 
every  description    406         $      23.25    $  9,318.00  425  8,350.00 


No.  of 

1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

V; 

iluation. 

406 

$     23.25 

$ 

9,318.00 

52 

32.45 

1,686.00 

135 

4.00 

543.00 

6,071.00 

Musical   instruments    52  32.45  1,686.00        1.S00.O0 

Clocks  and  watches 135  4.00  543.00  135  575.00 

Moneys,    Credits,   Etc.— 
Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 
state  6,071.00        6,700.00 

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of  state   

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing  

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence   of    indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items 


Miscellaneous — 
Average    amount    of    money 

invested    in   merchandise 55,570.00       43,600.00 

• 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in    manufactures   27,200.00       56,840.00 

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious  stones    

Household   property   6,334.00        7.400.00 

Libraries    

Furniture    and    fixtures 4,342.00        5,000.00 

All    other    property 9.S60.00        3,680.00 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 

bank  (less  amount  invested 

in   real   estate) 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the  state  


Total    assessment    by   the 
assessor    

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904 

Total    net    assessment    by 
the  assessor    

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    79.10    $9,470.00 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  bv  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    158.29  31.08 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization  63.10  94.19 

All  other  property  returned 
bv  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    8,  570. 00 


$        737,040.00  $        813,125.00 

43.069.00  42,600.00 

$        693,971.00  $        770.525.00 

630,250.00               79.10  630,400.00 

4,920.00               158.29  4.960.00 

5,940.00                89.20  1,480.00 


Grand   total    *    1,335,080.00        $    1,415,935.00 

Number  of  military   polls....  352  352.00  348  348.00 

f4) 


98 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


BACA. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  3911  AND  1912. 


FROrERTY  No.  of 

Agricultural  Land — 

Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres   of   irrigated   land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land 

Acres  of  dry  farming  land 

Improvements  on  above 
lands    

Grazing  Land — 
Acres   of  grazing  land 335,285.32 

Improvements  on  grazing 
land    

Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land     

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements  on  productive 
coal    land 

Improvements  on  non-pro- 
ductive  coal    land 

Oil  Land- 
Acres  of  oil  land 

Improvements  on  oil  land 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres  of  other  mineral  land 
and   the  kind   thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral   land 

Mining   Claims — 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims  (non-producing) 

Improvements  on  metallifer- 
ous   mining    claims 

Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ )     

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ )     

Public   Lands- 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    

Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  city  lots 

Improvements  on  town  and 
city    lots 

Railroad      Property     (as- 
sessed   locally) — 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 

Live  Stock- 
Horses    4,108 

Mules    583 

Asses     

Range    cattle 15,050 

Dairy     cattle 125 

Sheep     56,950 

Swine    605 

Goats    

All    other    animals 45 


1911 

Average 

Value  per 

Acre. 


Valuation. 


1912 
Average 
Value  per 
No.  of         Acre. 


Valuation. 


1.56    $ 


523,882.00  343,588 

38,788.00        

65,964.00        

4,890.00        

13,588.00       


1.56    $ 


536.S56.00 
34,519.00 


4,890.00 
14,  OSS. 00 


Average 
oer  Head. 

$       18.00    % 

74,311.00 

4,292 

Average 
per  Head. 
$       15.56    $ 

67.90S.00 

26.32 

15,345.00 

692 
15,902 

•TO     g£ 

8.90 

15,791.00 

8.84 

133,060.00 

141,576.00 

12.27 

1,534.00 

94 

S.57 

806.00 

1.50 

85,366.00 

40, 591 

1.00 

40,591.00 

2.31 

1,399.00 

327 

1.77 

592.00 

37.00 


1,665.00 


63 


37.46 


2,360.00 


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO.  91) 

BACA — Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE    VIOARS  1011   AND  1912. 

Vehicles,  Etc. —  No.  of 

Bicycles   and   motorcycles -1 

Automobiles    12 

Carriages  and  vehicles  of 
every     description 937 

Musical    instruments 107 

Clocks  and  watches 304 

Moneys,    Credits,    Etc. — 
Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 
state    

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of    state 

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing     

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence   of   indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items 


Miscellaneous- 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 

Farm   implements 1,033 

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious stones 

Household    property 

Libraries    

Furniture  and  fixtures 

All   other  property 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real  estate) 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the    state 


Total   assessment   by   the 
assessor    

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904. 


Total   net    assessment    by 
the    assessor 

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned bv  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 110 

All  other  property  returned 
hv  tbp  State  Board  of 
Equalization    , 

Grand    total 

Number   of   military   polls 784 


1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

$       12.86 

$ 

270.00 

30 

$ 

12.00 

$ 

375.00 

109.67 

1,316.00 

10 

145.00 

1,450.00 

6.95 

6,526.00 

901 

6.37 

5,746.00 

10.84 

1,160.00 

103 

7.58 

781.00 

2.33 

711.00 

2,500.00 

380.00 

1,566.00 
1,897.00 

154 

2.41 

372.00 

2,260.00 

216.00 

633.00 

2,070.00 

11,956.00 

15,233.00 

5,057.00 

1,025 

4.152.00 
58.00 

6,204.00 

5,086.00 

23.00 

70.00 

598.00 

603.00 

3,930.00 

6,057.00 

$ 

1,003,8S6.00 
38,334.00 

.* 

905,139.00 
37,000.00 

$ 

965,552.00 

$ 

868,139.00 

4,460.00 

129 

30.94 

3,990.00 

$ 

970,012.00 
784.00 

845 

$ 

872.129.00 
845.00 

100 


BIENNIAL   REPORT 


BENT. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE'  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 

1911  1912 

Average  Average 

Value  per  Value  per 

No.  of  Acre.  Valuation.  No.  of  Acre. 


PROPERTY 
Agricultural  Land- 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres  of  irrigated  land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land... 
Acres  of   dry   farming  land.. 

Improvements     on     above 
lands    

Grazing  Land- 
Acres  of  grazing  land 

Improvements      on      grazing 
land    

Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements    on   productive 
coal  land   

Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive  coal   land 

Oil   Land- 
Acres  of  oil   land 

Improvements   on   oil   land... 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres   of   other  mineral   land 
and  the  kind  thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral land    


Valuation. 


Mining   Claims — 
Acres   of   metalliferous    min- 
ing claims   (non-producing) 

Improvements  on  metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 

Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public  Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 


lands 


Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  city  lots 


Improvements    on    town    and 
city  lots  

Railroad     Property     (as- 
sessed   locally) — 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    


Live  Stock- 
Horses    

Mules    

Asses     

Range    cattle    

Dairy   cattle    

Sheep     

Swine    

Goats  

Agricultural   implements 


3,339 
345 

7,014 

607 

101,854 

1,426 

20 


Average 

per  Head. 

$       29.05 

33.53 


8.20 

14.90 

.93 

2.10 

1.00 


9,501.00 
lie,  260. 00 
197,116.00 


96,990, 
11,567, 


57,492, 
9,040. 

95,588. 
3,002. 

[20, 

6,825. 


39,047.19    $        20.44    $        798,095.. 00         39,075 


285,797.00        

129,528.08  1.78  230,102.00       132.122 


3,769 
406 
30 
7,148 
1,359 
91,112 
1,884 


$   801,645.00 


292,214.00 
238,901.00 


14,648.00 
13S, 766.00 
193,193.00 


Average 
per  Item. 


113,815.00 
15,061.00 
50.00 
58,547.00 
16,313.00 
73,019.00 
4, SOS. 00 

9,3r>0.00 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE  OF  COLORADO.  101 

BENT— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


Vehicles,  Etc.— 

No.  of 

1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

Bicycles  and  motorcycles 

14 

$        20.65 

$              2S9.00 

16 

$             437.00 

29 

176.00 

5,100.00 

3S 

6,290.00 

Carriages  >  and     vehicles     of 
every  description    

739 

14.05 

10.3SO.00 

847 

11,757.00 

111 

53.00 

5,870.00 

166 

8,882.00 

Clocks  and  watches 

197 

4.93 

972.00 

231 

1,148.00 

Moneys,    Credits,    Etc.— 

Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of  state   

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing  2,420.00        5,956.00 

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence of  indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in   other  items 


Miscellaneous- 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 43,135.00       75.S0s.(in 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in   manufactures   

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious stones 640.00        798.00 

Household  property    17,550.00  31,446.00 

Libraries    975.00  900.00 

Furniture  and  fixtures 4,270.00  5,437.00 

All  other  property 4,610.00  2,966.00 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in   real   estate) .......  51,487.00       50.2S8.00 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the  state  


Total   assessment   bv   the 
assessor     "    $    2,095,094.00        $    2,172,143.00 

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904 71,000.00       96,400.00 


Total   net    assessment    bv 
the  assessor $    2,024,094.00        $    2,075,713.00 

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    77.62  667,940.00  77.61  659,640.00 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of    Equalization    442.32  13,960.00  479.15  13,630.00 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    992.84         21,790.00  1,313.81         27,580.00 

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization     22,940.00        20,460.00 

Grand  total    $    2,750,724.00       $    2,797,053.00 

Number  of   military   polls 592  592.00  613  613.00 


102 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


BOULDER. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 

1911  1912 
Average                                                     Average 
Value  per                                                  Value  per 
PROPERTY                              No.  of           Acre.        Valuation.          No.  of          Acre.         Valuation. 
Agricultural  Land- 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres   of    irrigated   land 95,310 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land...        6,637 
Acres  of  dry  farming  land 

Improvements  on  above 
lands     

Grazing  Land- 
Acres   of  grazing  land 130,664 

Improvements  on  grazing 
land    

Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land       5,083 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements  on  productive 
coal    land 

Improvements  on  non-pro- 
ductive  coal   land 

Oil  Land- 
Acres   of  oil   land 420 

Improvements  on  oil  land 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres  of  other  mineral  land 
and   the   kind   thereof 3,752 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral   land 

Mining   Claims — 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims  (non-producing) 

Improvements  on  metallifer- 
ous mining'  claims 

Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ )     

Public  Lands- 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    

Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  city  lots 

Improvements  on  town  and 
city    lots 

Railroad     Property     (as- 
sessed   locally) — ' 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 

Live  Stock- 
Horses    5,823 

Mules    535 

Asses  

Range    cattle 6,218 

Dairy  cattle 3,761 

Sheep    3,407 

Swine    1,068 

Goats  

All    other    animals 


22.46    $ 

2,140,780.00 

96,403 

$    2,034,163.00 

12.00 

79,67.3.00 

6,842 

78,262.00 

1,308,590.00 

1,369,815.00 

3.10 

405,160.00 

131,143 

460,750.00 

26,430.00 

31,340.00 

34.52 

175,485.00 

4,217 

147,660.00 

116,610.00 

104,360.00 

28.21 

11,850.00 

420 

11,859.00 

15.81 

59,340.00 

4,497 

62,490.00 

51,750.00 

43,610.00 

601,905.00 

591,095.00 

365,525.00 

336,885.00 

2,026,S85.0O 

2,035,695.00 

2,900,535.00 

2,971,320.00 

Average 
per  Head. 
%       32.57    $ 

189,640.00 

5,786 

Average 
per  Head. 

% 

181,330.00 

32.51 

17,395.00 

476 
4,555 

16,185.00 

10.14 

63,060.00 

45,130.00 

15.52 

58,495.00 

3,602 

59.6S5.00 

1.01 

3,455.00 

594 

620.00 

3.96 

4,230.00 

980 

3,620.00 

AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OP    COLORADO.  103 

BOULDER— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 

Vehicles,  Etc.—  No.  of 

Bicycles   and   motorcycles —  85 

Automobiles    248 


1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

$        14.24 

$          1,210.00 

66 

$            1,170.00 

277.86 

68,910.00 

282 

69,580.00 

16.65 

45,145.00 

2,496 

39,350.00 

64.65 

86,055.00 

1,308 

87,695.00 

8.82 

7,4SO.0O 
77,650.00 

769 

6,560.00 
63,750.00 

26,420.00 

27,920.00 

Carriages  and  vehicles  of 
every    description 2,718 

Musical  instruments 1,331 

Clocks  and  watches 848 

Moneys,    Credits,   Etc.— 
Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 
state    

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of   state 

Amount  of  money,  oi  edits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing  

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence  of   indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items 61,073.00 

Miscellaneous- 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 604,445.00       461,175.00 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in    manufactures 


Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious stones 3,180.00       3,465.00 

Household    property 334,725.00  336,650.00 

Libraries    5,333.00  6,020.00 

Furniture  and  fixtures 73,850.00  74,855.00 

All    other    property 180,240.00  44,745.00 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real   estate) 219,640.00       239,435.00 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the    state 


Total   assessment   by   the 
assessor    $12,241,080.00       $  12,109,30S.OO 

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904 604,630.00        597,885.00 


Total   net    assessment   by 
the  assessor $11,636,450.00       .......    $11,511,423.00 

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 179.57  1,178,670.00  179.57  1,128,670.00 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  bv  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 370.76  11,520.00  370.76  :  11,630.00 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 8,609.26  -.       148,160.00  8,180.76  136,110.00 

All  other  propertv  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    45,130.00        28,246.00 


Grand    total $13,019,930.00        $12,816,079.00 

Number   of  military   polls 3,147  3,147.00        


104 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


CHAFFEE. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY 
Agricultural  Land- 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres   of   irrigated   land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land... 

Acres  of  dry  farming  land.. 

Improvements     on     above 
lands    

Grazing  Land- 
Acres  of  grazing  land 


1911 
Average 
Value  per 
No.  of           Acre. 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

1912 
Average 
Value  pei- 
Acre. 

Valuation. 

150         $       20.00 

$           3,000.00 

150 

$       20.00 

$           3.UO0.00 

1S.12S.66            12.26 

222,420.00 

23, 76S 

9.00 

234,325.00 

Improvements      on      grazing 
land     

Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements    on   productive 
coal   land    

Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive  coal    land 

Oil   Land- 
Acres  of  oil  land 


Improvements  on  oil  land 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres   of   other  mineral   land 
and  the  kind  thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral land, 


Mining   Claims — 
Acres   of   metalliferous    min- 
ing claims   (non-producing) 

Improvements  on  metallifer- 
ous mining   claims 

Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public  Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    

Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town   and   city   lots 


Improvements    on    town    and 
city  lots  

Railroad      Property     (as- 
sessed   locally) — 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    


Live  stock — 

Horses    

Mules     

Asses      

Range    cattle    

Dairy   cattle    

Sheep    

Swine    

Goats     

All   other  animals. 


5S, 986 


1.22 


14,921.06 


9.12 


1,720 

13 

5 

3,690 

920 

50 

548 

250 

60 


Average 

per  Head. 

$       18.00 

23.00 
5.00 
7.50 

14.50 

1.40 

4.14 

.52 

40.00 


19,100.00 


191,240.00 
348,100.00 
611,930.00 

2,995.00 

30,960.00 

300.00 

25.00 

27,675.00 

13,340.00 

70.00 

2,270.00 

130.00 

2.  irio.oo 


72,360.00        

71,963.00         53,655 
13,435.00        


1.00 


136.0S0.00         15,037 
IS, 945. 00        


9.12 


1,402 


3.S16 
747 

49 
550 
210 

82 


Average 
per  Head. 

$        22.00 


82,510.00 

53,215.00 

4,130.00 


137,044.00 
24,985.00 

23,010.00 


183,090.00 
336,085.00 
630,764.00 

2,995.00 
31,930.00 


7.40 

28,245.00 

15.00 

11,455.00 

1.50 

70.00 

4.00 

2,270.00 

.50 

105.00 

20.00 

1,650.00 

1 


I 

K 


AUDITOR  OP  STATE  OF  COLORADO. 


105 


\ 

(X 


•V 


CHAFFEE— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


"Vehicles,  Etc.—  No.  of 

Bicycles    and    motorcycles...  6 

Automobiles     48 

Carriages  and  vehicles  of 
every   description    757 

Musical  instruments   260 

Clocks  and  watches 270 

Moneys,    Credits,    Etc.— 
Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 
state    

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of  state   

Amount  of  mousy,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing-     

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence   of    indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items 

Miscellaneous- 
Average    amount     of     money 
invested  in  merchandise 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in   manufactures   

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious stones  

Household   property    

Libraries     , 

Furniture  and  fixtures 

All  other  property 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in   real   estate) 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the  state/ 

Total   assessment   by  the 
assessor    

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904 

Total   net    assessment    by 
the  assessor  

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
ofl   Equalization    136.91 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    631.54 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    1,632. OS 

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  'Board  of 
Equalization    

Grand  total    

Number  of  military  polls 1,091 


1911 
Average 
per  Item. 
$        30.00 

$ 

Valuation. 

180.00 

11,900.00 

No.  of 

76 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

$      252.00 

$ 

Valuation. 

248.00 

19,110.00 

21.81 

16,510.00 

748 

20.00 

15,120.00 

64.00 

16,640.00 

251 

62.00 

15,555.00 

11.00 

2,975.00 
1.S20.00 

249 

10.00 

2,655.00 
1,820.00 

1,430.00 

510.00 

133,100.00 

126,000.00 

400.00 

950.00 

865.00 

120,110.00 

131,920.00 

1,120.00 

910.00 

18,890.00 

5S, 100.00 

58,000.00 

63,120.00 

70,600.00 

$ 

2,235,9S3.00 
150.S15.00 

$ 

2,233,943.00 
169,900.00 

$ 

2,085,168.00 

$ 

2,064,043.00 

1,3S4, 340.00 

156.91 

1,371,380.00 

19,340.00 

623.38 

18,940.00 

28,090.00 

1,693.05 

28,160.00 

42,710.00 

44,267.00 

$ 

3,559,648.00 
1,091.00 

1,061 

$ 

3,526,790.00 
1,061.00 

JOG 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


CHEYENNE. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY 
Agricultural  Land — 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land. 

Acres   of   irrigated   land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land... 

Acres   of  dry  farming   land.. 

Improvements     on     above 
lands    

Grazing  Land- 
Acres   of  grazing   land 

Improvements 
land    


1911 
Average 
Value  per 
No.  of  Acre. 


on      grazing 


Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    


Oil  Land- 
Acres   of  oil  land 

Improvements  on  oil  land.... 

Other  Mineral  Land — 
Acres   of   other   mineral   land 
and    the   kind   thereof 


Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral   land 

Mining   Claims — 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims  (non-producing). 

Improvements  on   metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 


Improvements    on    town   and 
city    lots 

Railroad     Property     (a  s- 
sessed    locally") — 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned bv  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 


Live  Stock — 

Horses    

Mules    

Asses     

Range   cattle 

Dairy  cattle 

Sheep    

Swine    

Goats    

All  other  animals. 


Valuation. 


No.  of 


1912 
Average 
Value  per 

Acre.         Valuation. 


Improvements   on  productive 
coal    land 

Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive  coal  land 


Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims   (gross   val.,$ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims    (gross   val.,$ ) 

Public  Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    

Town  and  City  Lots — 
Town  and  city  lots 


631,656         $         1.90    $    1,215,954.00       657,699 
29,771.00        


3,510 


3,022 

260 

50 

14,138 

17,350 
600 


26 


165.00 


111,630.00        

10,462.00           3,410 
41,930.00        


i    1,268,900.00 

38,926.00 


4,125.00 


210.00 


101,957.00 
13,615.00 

43,490.00 


Average 
per  Head. 

$        28.72    $ 

84,775.00 

3,010 

Average 
per  Head. 
$       26.50    $ 

79.SS0.00 

33.25 

7,985.00 

260 

30.00 

7,800.00 

10.00 

500.00 

21 

70.00 

10.53 

148,880.00 

13,141 
10,951 

10.60 
1.50 

139.405.00 

1.50 

25,825.00 

16,425.00 

8.88 

5,330.00 

338 

8.00 

2,745.00 

4,200.00 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE  OF  COLORADO. 


101 


CHEYENNE— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


Vehicles,  Etc. — 

No.  of 

1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

Well     drills     and     threshing- 
outfits   

15 

$           6,245.00 

27 

$          9,735.00 

15 

$     300.00 

4,500.00 

20 

•$ 

263.00 

4,470.00 

Carriages     and     vehicles     of 

832 

16.50 

13,728.00 

890 

15.00 

13,350.00 

95 

49.00 

4,650.00 

93 

57.00 

5,315.00 

87 

10.17 

8S5.00 

75 

11.00 

840.00 

Moneys,    Credits,   Etc.— 
Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 

Amount  of  money,  ci  edits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing  

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence of  indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items 


Miscellaneous — 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 

Telephone   line    in    Cheyenne 
county    


Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious    stones 


Household    property 

Libraries    

Furniture   and   fixtures. 
All    other    property 


Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real  estate) 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the    state 

Total    assessment   by  the 
assessor    

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904. 


Total    net    assessment   by 
the    assessor 

Miles     of     railroads     as     re- 
turned by  the   State  Board 
'  of  Equalization 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 


All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    


6,000.00 


25,240.00 


1,155.00 
24,790.00 
1,000.00 

4,245.00 
7,545.00 


$    1,787,150.00 


132,093.00 


$    1,655,057.00 

63.13         869,630.00 

569.70  17,710.00 


26,700.00 


Grand    total 

Number   of   military   polls 


$    2,569,097.00 

900  900.00 


27,705.00 

2,500.00 

440.00 

23,975.00 

4,100.00 


7,580.00 


$    1,817,-123.00 
129,565.00 


$    1,6S7,S5S.0D 

832,230.00 

17,870.00 


30,010.00 


8S1 


$    2, 567, 90S. 00 
SSI. 00 


10S 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


CLEAR  CREEK. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 

1911  1912 

Average 
Value  per 


PROPERTY                                No.  of 
Agricultural  Land- 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land    

Acres   of   irrigated   land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land 

Acres  of  dry  farming  land 

Improvements     on     above 
lands    

Grazing  Land- 
Acres    of    grazing    land    and 
agricultural    29,472 


Average 

Value  per 

Acre. 


Valuation. 


No.  of 


Acre. 


Valuation. 


$         2.46    $ 


Improvements 
land    


on 


grazing 


Coal  Land — 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements   on  productive 
coal  land   

Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive coal   land 

Oil  Land- 
Acres  of  oil  land 


Improvements  on   oil   land... 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres   of   other  mineral   land 
and   the  kind   thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral  land    

Mining   Claims — 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims   (non-producing) 

Improvements  on   metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 


Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public   Lands — 
Improvements     on 
lands    


public 


Town  and  City  Lots — 
Town  and  city  lots 

Improvements    on    town   and 
city  lots    

Railroad      Property      (as- 
sessed   locally) — 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization — 
Colorado     &     Southern     road 
bed    

Montezuma  Western  Ry.  Co. 

Live  Stork- 
Horses    

Mules    

Asses  

Range   cattle    

Dairy  cattle  

Sheep  

Swine     

Goats     

All   other  animals 


453 

12 

37 

504 


Average 
per  Head. 
$        25.00 

26.67 
10.00 
14.31 


72,565.00 


21,000.00 


2H.632 


657,760.00 
261,000.00 

115,810.00 


18,025.00 


5OS,450.00 


459,935.00 


6.1S5.00 
1,000.00 

11,310.00 
320.00 

370.00 
7,210.00 


22,200         $        30.00 


Average 
ner  Head. 


402 
10 
33 

509 


74,445.00 
21,025.00 


667,270.00 
259,000.00 

108,435.00 


67,500.00 
470,340.00 
467,905.00 


7,185.00 


11,100.00 

250.00 

330.00 

6,745.00 


AUDITOR    OF    STATIC    OF    COLORADO.  109 

r  CLEAR  CREEK— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


Vehicles,  Etc. — 
Bicycles  and   motorcycles  — 

No.  of 

6 

1911 
Average 
per  Item. 
$        50.00 

Valuation. 

$              300.00 

No.  of 

8 

Av 
pe 

1912 
erage 
r  Item. 

Valuation. 

$              400.00 

3 

500.00 

1,500.00 

8 

2,800.00 

Carriages     and     vehicles     of 

353 

25.75 

9,090.00 

320 

7,500.00 

Musical  instruments  

152 

53.12 

S,  075. 00 

150 

7,475.00 

Clocks    and    watches 

236 

2.50 

590.00 

915.00 

Moneys,    Credits,   Etc. — 

Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 

state  

1,000.00 

6,750.00 

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 

Amount  of  money,  ci edits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing     

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence of  indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in   other  items 

Miscellaneous — 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 82,685.00        68,505.00 

Amount  of  capital  employed 

in    manufactures    1,000.00        2,100.00 

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious stones  675.00        925.00' 

Household  property    155,800.00  150,130.00' 

Libraries    800.00  1,100.00 

Furniture  and  fixtures 14,390.00  18,680.00' 

All   other   property 2,450.00  2,500.00' 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real   estate) 52,240.00       4S, 715.00 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the  state  


Total   assessment   by   the 
assessor     $    2,471,485.00        $    2,480,865.00' 

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904 155,800.00        150,130.00' 


Total   net    assessment    by 
the  assessor  $    2,315,685.00       $    2,330,735.00' 

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board  ,  o a  ion  nn  i 

of  Equalization   41.77  205,330.00  )  l^OO    $  2,73S.'00  (         260,800.00 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 

of   Equalization    33.40         1,040.00  33.40  31.37  1,050.00' 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  bv  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    1,296.93  22,320.00  1,325.49       1,664.00  22,040.00 

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization  (Adams  Ex- 
press Co.)    25.77  2,480.00        2,796.00 


Grand  total    .$    2,606,855.00        $    2,617,421.00 

Number  of  military   polls 516  516.00  457  457. K\ 


110 


BIENNIAL   REPORT 


CONEJOS. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY 

Agricultural  Land- 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land. 

Acres    of    irrigated    land 

Acres  of   natural   hay   land.. 

Equity    state    land 

Improvements     on     above 
lands    

Grazing  Land- 
Acres    of  grazing   land 


Improvements      on      grazing 
land    

Coal   Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    


No.  of 

1911 

Average 

Value  per 

Acre. 

$         8.64 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

143,889 
8,596 

1912 
Average 
Value  per 
Acre. 

Valuation. 

139,362 

$    1,201,913.00 

$    1,199,386.00 

10,625 

15,002.00 

17,333.00 

108,468.00 

132,235.00 

145,620 

1.50 

218,530.00 
36,182.00 

147,020 

183,775.00 
36.9S5.00 

Improvements    on   productive 
coal    land 

Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive  coal   land 


oil   Land- 
State  land   (equity  ex.) 

Improvements  on  oil  land 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres  of  other  mineral   land 
and    the   kind   thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral   land 

Mining   Claims — 
Acres   of   metalliferous    min- 
ing claims  (non-producing). 

Improvements  on  metallifer- 
ous   mining    claims 


Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public   Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 
lands,     exempt 

Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town   and    city   lots 


Improvements    on    town   and 
city    lots 


Railroad     Property     (as- 
sessed   locally) — 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 


Lire  Stock— 

Horses    

Mules    

Asses     

Range  cattle 

Dairy  cattle 

Sl.eep    

Swine    

Goats     

All  other  animals. 


16,040.00 


4,500 


7,545.00 
17S, 627.00 
306,941.00 


16,655.00 


7,262.00 
182,816.03 
317,601.00 

2,597.00 


Average 
per  Head. 

Average 
per  Head. 

4,041 

$        23.45    $ 

94,798.00 

3,490 

$ 

94,506.00 

121 

32.00 
9.64 

3,862.00 

73 
9,552 

2,410.00 

9,448 

91,089.00 

84,298.00 

265 

6,625.00 

118, 277 

1.02 

121, 089.00 

89,139 

93,089.00 

1,627 

4.75 

6,736.00 

1,  171 

127 

.6,117.00 

164 

Mil. Oft 

583.00 

AUDITOR  OF  STATE  OF  COLORADO.  Ill 

CONEJOS— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


Vehicles,  Etc. — 
Bicycles   and   motorcycles.. 
Automobiles    


Carriages     and     vehicles     of 
every    description 

Musical    instruments 

Clocks  and  watches 


Moneys,    Credits,   Etc.— 

Cash  \alue  bank  deposits  in 

state    

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of   state. : 

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing     

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence of  Indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items 


No.  of 

1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

1912 
Average 
per  [tern. 

Valuation. 

16 

$       31.56 

$              505.00 

24 

$              725.00 

46 

159. U0 

7,350.00 

56 



7,040.0:) 

1,103 

22.20 

15,728.00 

1,052 

25,431.00 

236 

38.00 

9,013.00 

217 

8,170.00 

169 

1,031.00 

129 

807.00 

51,736.00 

44,950.00 

Miscellaneous- 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 93,080.00       105,310.00 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in    manufactures 32,840.00        13,300.00 

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious stones 1,090.00       1,915.00 

Household    property 99,828.00        55,857.00 

Libraries    

Furniture    and    fixtures 23,965.00 

All  other  property 35,576.00       35,060.00 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real   estate) 4,100.00 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the    state 4,850.00       


Total   assessment   bv   the 
assessor $    2,774,615.00       $    2,711,235.00 

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904 216,424.00        169,833.00 


Total   net    assessment   by 
the  assessor $    2,558,221.00        $    2,541,402.00 

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned bv  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 73.85    $9,470.00  699,360.00  73.85         699,530.00 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 231.61  31.08  7,200.00  231.61         7,260.00 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  bv  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 1,309.92  17.21  22,540.00  1,602.48         26,650.00 

All  other  propertv  returned 
bv  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    8,730.00       10,830.00 


Grand    total $    3,288,151.00        $    3,285,672.00 

Number   of  military   polls....        1,569  1,569.00  1,420  1,420.00 


112 


BIENNIAL   REPORT 


COSTILLA. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY 
Agricultural  Land — 

Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres  of  irrigated  land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land... 

Acres  of  dry  farming  land... 

Improvements      on      above 
lands    

Grazing  Land- 
Acres  of  grazing  land 


Improvements      on      grazing 
land    

Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
.land  

Improvements   on   productive 
coal   land    


No 

,  of 

1911 

Average 

Value  per 

Acre. 

$          5.74 
4.00 

1.20 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

ins,  152 
11,800 

161,240 

1912 
Average 
Value  per 
Acre. 

$         5.80 
4.00 

1.20 

Valuation. 

10S, 
11, 

452 
800 

$       622,390.00 
47,200.00 

$  629,310.00 
47,200.00 

53,053.00 
187,759.00 
23.780.00 

50,376.00 

156, 

722 

193,488.00 
28.640.00 

Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive  coal   land 


Acres  of  desert  land 

Improvements  on  desert  land 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres   of   other  mineral   land 
and  the  kind  thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral  land    


Mining   Claims — 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims   (non-producing) 

Improvements  on  metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 

Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public   Lancls— 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    

Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  city  lots 


665, 135 


1,581 


1,621 


Improvements    on    town   and 
city  lots    

Railroad     Property     (a  s- 
sessed    locally) — 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization  


Live  Stock — 

Horses    

Mules    

Asses   

Range  cattle  

Dairy   cattle    

Sheep     

Swine     

Goats     

All    other   animals. 


109 


.14 


2.00 


10.00 


3.00 


93.11S.00  662,135 

5,650.00   

3,162.00  1,581 

1.500.00    

li;.  210.00  1,792 


.20 


10.00 


10.00 


16,037.00 
119,487.00 
84,041.00 

307.00 


109 


2.  SI 


132,427.00 
103,354.00 

15,810.00 

1,500.00 
17,920.00 


16,220.00 

116,977.00 

85,016.00 

307.00 


2,399 

Average 
per  Head. 
$       29.00   $ 

69,604.00 

2,665 

Average 
per  Head. 
$        24.34    $ 

64,872.00 

253 

40.00 

10,350.00 

250 

38.00 

9,665.00 

20 

5.00 

100.00 

15 

5.00 

75.00 

6.149 

10.00 

65,100.00 

7,359 

10.00 

73,590.00 

366 

20.00 

7,325.00 

1SS 

34.00 

6,507.00 

23,513 

1.50 

35,266.00 

15.995 

1.55 

24,848.00 

902 

3.00 

2,721.00 

947 

3.24 

3,666.00 

630 

2.00 

1,260.00 

500 

2.00 

1,000.00 

46 

36.00 

1.65S.00 

41 

22.4.1 

921.00 

AUDITOR  OF  STATE  OF  COLORADO.  113 


3TILLA- 

-C 

Concluded. 

ESSMENT 

FOR  THE'  YEARS  1911 

AND  1912. 

1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

$       15.00    $ 

Vi 

iluation. 

183.00 

No.  of 

14 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

$        22.11     $ 

Valuation. 

310.00 

300.00 

4, 512. 00 

33 

254.00 

.  8,090.00 

25.00 

25,478.00 

1,659 

13.34 

22,145.00 

45.00 

6,239.00 

120 

17.64 

5,717.00 

4.88 

1,446.00 
2,020.00 

211 

4.90 

1,039.00 

Vehicles,  Etc.—  No.  of 

Bicycles  and   motorcycles —  12 

Automobiles     15 

Carriages  and  vehicles  of 
every   description    1, 000 

Musical  instruments  139 

Clocks  and  watches 300 

Moneys,    Credits,    Etc.— 
C.'ish  value  bank  deposits  in 
state  

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of  state   

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing  18,061.00       5,870.00 

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence of  indebtedness 7,090.00 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in   other  items 

Miscellaneous — 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 61,325.00        51,444.00 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in   manufactures    1,550.00       1,600.00 

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious   stones    

Household  property   41,522.00        31.98S.00 

Libraries    

Furniture  and  fixtures 2,640.00        3,054.00 

All  other  property 109,697.00        79,431.00 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in   real   estate) 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the    state    


Total   assessment   by  the 
assessor     $    1,741,751.00        $    1.S40.S67.00 

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904 116,041.00        112,660.00 


Total   net    assessment   by 
the   assessor    $    1,625,710.00        $    1,728,207.00 

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization  95.25  75.90  722.9S0.00  95.25  74.84  712,920.00 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization   189.84  31.08  5,900.00  189.84  31.37  5,960.00 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    466.41  17.21  8,020.00  732.29  16.64  12,170.00 

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    19,290.00       21,680.00 


Grand  total    $    2.3S1. 900.00       $    2,480,937.00 

Number  of  military  polls....  894  894.00  863  863.00 


114 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


CROWLEY. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY 
Agricultural  Land — 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land. 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land.... 

No.  of 

34,007.71 

59,974.04 

1911 
Average 
Value  pei- 
Acre. 

$        25.50 
l.SO 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

214 

39,007 

55,710 

1912 
Average 
Value  per 

Acre. 

$       30.00 
25.50 

2.00 

Valuation. 

$           6,620.00 
1,008,285.00 

$        869,471.00 

Acres  of  dry  farming  land... 

Improvements  on  all  lands.. 

Grazing  Land- 
Acres  of  grazing  land 

Improvements      on      grazing 

239,875.00 
108,119.00 

217,689.00 
115,737.00 

Coal  Land- 

3,225.00 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 

Improvements   on  productive 

Improvements     on     non-pro- 

Oil   Land- 
Equities  in   state   land 

Improvements  on  oil  land  — 

Other  Mineral  Land— 
Acres   of  other  mineral   land 

12,440.00 

t 

Improvements  on  other  min- 

Mining   Claims — 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims  (non-producing). 

Improvements  on   metallifer- 

Assessment  on   gross  output 
from    metalliferous    mining 

Assessment     on     net     output 
from    metalliferous    mining 

Public  Lands- 
Improvements     on     public 

37,615.00 

60,953.00 

134,325.00 

13,475.00 

Town  and  City  Lots — 
Improvements    on    town   and 

79,469.00 
127,778.00 

Railroad     Property     (as- 
sessed   locally) — 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 


Live  Stock- 
Horses    

Mules    

Asses  

Range  cattle 

Dairy  cattle  

Sheep    

Swine    

Bees  

All  other  animals. 


Average 

per  Head. 

2,614         $       33.00 


141 


5,491 

21,650 
1,562 


40.00 


8.00 


1.20 
3.00 


86,565.00 

2,730 

Av 

per 

$ 

erage 
Head. 

32.00    $ 

89,778.00 

5,665.00 

132 
4,716 

- 

41.00 

14.00 

5,435.00 

50.54S.00 

67,695.00 

759 

18.00 

14,130.00 

28,950.00 

21,841 

1.25 

28,882.00 

4,845.00 

2, 577 

2.60 

6,755.00 

1,823.00 

427.00 

127 

P.1.00 

3.978.00 

1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

48 

1912 
A\  i:rage 
per  Item. 

$     108.00 

Valuation. 

$      173.40 

$           4,435.00 

$           5,235.00 

14.00 

14,065.00 

944 

12.00 

11,947.00 

42.00 

7,320.00 

21G 

47.00 

10,252.00 

5.00 

1,373.00 

440 

3.  SO 

L,  689.0M 

AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OP    COLORADO.  1 1 5 

CROWLEY— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 

Vehicles,  Etc.—  No.  of 

Bicycles   and   motorcycles 

Automobiles  25 

Carriages  and  vehicles  of 
every    description 975 

Musical    instruments 171 

Clocks  and  watches 255 

Moneys,    Credits,    Etc. — 
Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 
state  

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of   state 

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing     14,270.00 

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence   of    indebtedness 8,335.00 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other   items 

Miscellaneous — 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in    manufactures 

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious stones 

Household    property 

Libraries    

Furniture  and  fixtures 

All  other  property 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real  estate) 

Farm   implements 

Total   assessment   by  the 
assessor  

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904 

Total   net    assessment   by 
the  assessor 

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 31.50 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 239. fi4 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 5S3.71 

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    

Grand    total 

Number   of  military   polls 693 


27,785.00 

54,759.00 

925.00 

2,880.00 

35,845.00 

37,889.00 

10,835.00 

18,483.00 

119,821.00 

25,736.00 

17,838.00 

12,811.00 

15,342.00 

$    1,795,029.00 

$ 

2,511,493.00 

111,008.00 

107,711.00 

$    1,684,021.00 

$ 

2,413,782.00 

386,840.00 

31.32    $12,281.00 

384,640.00 

7.860.00 

62                  31.37 

1,940.00 

10.040.00 

754.86            16.64 

12,550.00 

13,790.00 

13,330.00 

....    $    2,102,551.00 

% 

2.511.493.00 

693.00 

1,638               

1,638.00 

116 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


OUSTER. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY 
Agricultural  Land- 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres  of  irrigated  land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land  — 
Acres  of  dry  farming  land.. 
Improvements  on  all  lands.. 

Grazing  Land — 
Acres  of  grazing  land 


Improvements      on      grazing 
land    

Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements   on  productive 
coal   land    

Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive coal  land 

Oil  Land- 
Acres  of  oil  land 


Improvements   on  oil   land... 

Other  Mineral  Land — 
Acres   of  other  mineral   land 
and  the  kind  thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral  land    

Mining   Claims — 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims   (non-producing) 

Improvements  on  metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 

Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public  Lands- 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    


Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  city  lots 


Improvements    on    town    and 
city   lots    


Railroad     Property     (a  s- 
sessed    locally) — 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    


Live  Stock- 
Horses    

Mules    

Asses   

Range  cattle  

Dairy   cattle    

Sheep     

Swine    

Goats  

All   other  animals. 


No.  of 

1911 
Average 
Value  per 
Acre.        A 

$       10.02    $ 
S.02 

1.29 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

6,645 
9.25S 

91,289 

1912 
Average 
Value  per 

Acre. 

$    '    S.OO 
10.00 

1.25 

Valuation. 

$  53,905.00 
92,780.00 

8,978 
6,548 

89,980.00 
52,530.00 
92,580.00 

12:!,  080. 00 

94, 785 

107,335.00 
124.300.00 

3,432 


10.00 


1,350 


7,931 

913 

274 


34,320.00     3.417       10.00 
12,510.00   


9,125.00 
18,331.00 
47,989.00 


34,470.00 
2S,630.00 


6,095.00 
17,300.00 
38,155.00 


Average 

Der  Head. 

$        25.87    $ 

34,925.00 

1,311 

Average 

per  Head. 

$        25.00    $ 

34,315.00 

21.87 
8.04 

175.00 

7 
7,532 

25.00 
8.00 

175.00 

63.7S0.0O 

60,910.00 

2.49 

240 
54 

10.00 
2.40 

2,655.00 

2,280.00 

130.00 

4.19 

1,150.00 

349 

4.00 

1,365.00 

AUDITOR  OF  STATE  OF  COLORADO.  117 

CUSTER— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE   YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


Vehicles,  Etc.— 

No 

.  of 

1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

Val 

uation. 

No.  of 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

Val 

uation. 

Bicycles  and   motorcycles  — 

2 

448 

$        75.00 
19.08 

$ 

150.00 
8,550.00 

10 
497 

$      210.00 
15.50 

$ 

2,100.00 

Carriages     and     vehicles     of 
every   description    

7,705.00 

Musical   instruments    

71 

31.47 

2,235.00 

59 

37.00 

2,200.00 

Clocks  and  watches 

8 

8.75 

70.00 

14 

.      9.00 

130.00 

Moneys,    Credits,   Etc.— 

Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 

state  

9,360.00- 

2,065.00 

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of  state  

Amount  of  money,  ci  edits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing   

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and   all    other   written   evi- 


Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 

Miscellaneous — 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 

Amount  of  capital  employed 

16,965.00 
430.00 

100.00 
IS, 480.00 

L'2.335.00 

Jewelry,      gold     and     silver, 
diamonds    and    other    pre- 

19,935.00 

Furniture  and  fixtures 

170.00 

All   other  property 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in   real  estate) 

9,490.00 

10,260.00 

Stock   or  shares   in  any   cor- 
poration  doing   business    in 

Total   assessment   by   the 

$ 

67S.585.00 
4S, 525.00 

.     $        669,420.00 

Deduct    amount    of   personal 
property    exempt   per    con- 
stitutional amendment  1904.     . 

51,350.00 

Total   net    assessment   by 

Miles     of     railroads     as     re- 
turned by  the   State  Board 

13.05 

50.60 
225.84 

$ 

$  9,470.00 
31.08 
17.21 

630,060.00 

123,580.00 

1,570.00 

3.S90.00 

3,420.00 

13.05 
50.60 
226.84 

$        618,070.00 

123,640.00 

1,590.00 

3  760  00 

Miles    of    telegraph    lines    as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization  

Miles    of    telephone    lines   as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 

All    other    property    returned 
by     the     State     Board     of 

3,840.00 

Number  of  military  polls 

256 

$ 

762,520.00 
256.00 

201 

$        750,900.00 
201.00 

118 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


DELTA. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY 

Agricultural  Land- 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres  of  irrigated  land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land... 
Acres   of   dry  farming  land.. 

Improvements     on     above 
lands    

Grazing  Land- 
Acres  of  grazing  land 


Improvements      on      grazing 
land    

Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements   on   productive 
coal    land 

Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive  coal   land 


Oil  Land- 
Acres   of   oil   land. 


Improvements  on  oil  land 

Other  Mineral  Land — 
Acres   of   other   mineral   land 
and   the   kind   thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral land 

Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims  (non-producing). 

Improvements  on   metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 


Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public  Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    


Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town   and  city  lots 


Improvements    on    town    and 
city    lots 

Railroad     Property     (a  s- 
sessed    locally) — 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 


Live  Stock — 

Horses    

Mules    

Hives  of  bees 

Range    cattle 

Dairy    cattle 

Sheep    

Swine    

Goats  

All  other  animals. 


No.  of 

1911 

Average 

Value  per 

Acre. 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

1912 
Average 
Value  per 

Acre. 

Valuation. 

6,500 

$       75.00 

$       487,500.00 

7,018 

$       75.00 

$         52,635.00 

46,985 

32.79 
10.00 

1,540,790.00 

49,607 
47, 955 

40.20 
10.00 

1,993,500.00 

43, 447 

434,470.00 

479,550.00 

366,035.00 

397,780.00 

70,037 

1.25 

87,545.00 

71,906 

1.25 

S9,SS0.00 

400 

50.00 

20,000.00 

400 

50.00 

20,000.00 

3,853.14 

20.00 

77,000.00 
6,000.00 

4,019 

20.00 

80.3SO.00 
6,000.00 

3,SO0.00 
354,420.00 
485,150.00 


6,905.00 
355,970.00 
504,470.00 


4,036 

Average 
per  Head. 

J        31.81    $ 

128,440.00 

4,347 

Average 
per  Head. 
$       30.59    $ 

132,965.00 

125 

37.00 

4,660.00 

131 

35.  SS 

4,700.00 

2,850 

2,850.00 

3,495 

3,495.00 

10,000 

10.00 

101,395.00 

13,104 

9.90 

129,100.00 

1,264 

20.00 

25,555.00 

1,452 

20.00 

29,015.00 

17,536 

2.00 

35,085.00 

21,933 

2.00 

43.SS0.00 

554 

3.00 

1,695.00 

958 

3.00 

2,990.00 

140 

2.00 

280.00 

ISO 

2.00 

360.00 

5 

170.00 

7 

40.00 

285.00 

AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO. 


119 


DELTA— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


Vehicles,  Etc.— 
Bicycles   and   motorcycles 

Automobiles    

Carriages     and     vehicles     of 
every    description 

Musical    instruments 

Clocks  and  watches 

Moneys,    Credits,   Etc. — 

Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 

state    


Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of   state 

amount  of  n.oney,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing  

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence  of   indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in    other    items 

Miscellaneous — 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in    manufactures 


Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious stones 


Household    property 

Libraries    

Furniture  and  fixtures. 
All    other    property 


rank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real  estate) 


Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the    state 


Total   assessment   by   the 
assessor    


>Jo.  of 

12 

1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 
$             165.00 

No.  of 

7 

1912 
Average 

per  Item. 
$        47.00 

Valuation. 
$              330.00 

81 

$ 

280.00 

22,500.00 

109 

240.00 

26,225.00 

1,269 

20.55 

26,635.00 

1, 449 

18.72 

27,125.00 

298 

97.00 

2S.S45.00 

337 

86.73 

29,230.00 

83 

8.67 

720.00 

120 

945.00 

41,300.00 


169,440.00 
7,775.00 

723.00 
18,995.00 
2,100.00 
33,060.00 
41,975.00 

58,660.00 

1,575.00 


Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904. 


$    4,617,370.00 


175, 400.00 


44.S10.00 


163,590.00 
9,800.00 

1,375.00 

30,805.00 

3,100.00 

35,185.00 

44,220.00 

65,700.00 

1,940.00 

$  4,818,300.00 

163,200.00 


Total    net    assessment   by 
the    assessor 


Mili=s  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 69.75 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 182.68 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 2,050.44 

All  other  propertv  returned 
bv  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    


Grand    total 

Number   of   military  polls. 


$    4,441,970.00 


660,530.00 


1,722 


5,680.00 


44,730.00 


16,090.00 


$    5,169,000.00 
1,722.00 


$    4,655,100.00 

69.75    $9,472.00  660,690.00 
1S2.6S            31.37  5,730.00 
54,730.00 


2,629.65 


19,450.00 


1,758 


$    5,395,700.00 
1,758.00 


120 


BIENNIAL   REPORT 


DENVER. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY  No.  of 

Agricultural  Land- 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land    

Acres   of   irrigated   land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land 

Acres  of   dry  farming-  land 

Improvements  on  above 
lands    

Grazing  Land- 
Acres  of   grazing  land 

Improvements  on  grazing 
land     

Coal  Land — 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land    

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements  on  productive 
coal  land   

Improvements  on  non-pro- 
ductive  coal   land 

Oil  Land- 
Acres  of  oil  land 

Improvements  on   oil  land 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres  of  other  mineral   land 
and  the  kind  thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral land  

Mining   Claims — 
Acres   of    metalliferous    min- 
ing- claims  (non-producing) 

Improvements  on  metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 

Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ )     

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ )     

Public   Lands- 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    

Town  and  City  Lots — 
Town  and  city  lots 

Improvements  on  town  and 
city   lots    

Railroad     Property     (as- 
sessed  locally) — 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization  

Live  Stock- 
Horses    2,768 

Mules    268 

Asses   

Range  cattle  

Dairy  cattle  2,489 

Sheep  

Swine    

Goats  

All  other  animals 623 


1911 

Average 

Value  per 

Acre. 


Valuation. 


1912 
Average 
Value  per 
No.  of  Acre. 


Valuation. 


$  51,643,672.00 
14.162,095.00 


Average 
per  Head. 


32S.030.00 
15,080.00 


50.S50.00 


3,760.00 


3,445 

312 


1,815 


508 


55.281.S21.00 
45,476,890.00 


Average 
per  Head. 


294,520.00 
12,310.00 


53,955.00 


5,370.00 


AUDITOR    OP    STATE    OF    COLORADO.  121 

DENVER— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


Vehicles,  Etc.— 
Bicycles  and   motorcycles. 

Automobiles  


Carriages     and     vehicles     of 
every  description  

Musical  instruments  

Clocks  and  watches 


No.  of 

1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

1,181 

$         31,400.00 

1,377 

$         24,770.00 

2,700 

871,820.00 

3,073 

1,004,715.00 

6,308 

212,490.00 

G,  574 

199,820.00 

17,851 

1,168,280.00 

19,522 

1,321,853.00 

5,975 

140,S02.00 

7,046 

135,105.00 

Moneys,    Credits,    Etc.— 
Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 
state    

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of  state   

Amount  of  money,  ci  edits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing     2,518,660.00        2,555,280.00 

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence of  indebtedness 


Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items,  as  fixed  by 
the  Colorado  Tax  Commis- 
sion      11,017,975.00 

Miscellaneous — 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise S,369,060.00        6,911,230.00 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in  manufactures  

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious stones  292,205.00        348,015.00 

Household   property    5,901,955.00        5,140,540.00 

Libraries     

Furniture  and  fixtures 1,765,745.00        2,565,105.00 

All   other  property 726,315.00        706,405.00 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in   real   estate) -3,503,328.00        3,807,380.00 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the  state  9,266,590.00        


Total    assessment   by   the 
assessor  $130,972,137.00        $136,863,059.00 

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904 5,372,237.00        5,645,481.00 

Total    net    assessment    by 
the   assessor    $125,599,900.00        $131,217,578.00 

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization 72.33  856,820.00  72.13  883,510.00 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization    663.43         20,720.00  632.83         26,662.00 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    97,808.07         1,6.83,280.00        101,448.80  1,689,290.00 

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    24,780.00  870.94  18,080.00 


Grand   total    $128,185,500.00        $133,835,040.00 

Number  of  military   polls....      21,957  21,957.00         34,280  34,280.00 


122 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


DOLORES. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY 
Agricultural  Land- 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land. 

Acres   of   irrigated   land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land... 
Acres   of  timber  land 

Improvements     on     above 
lands    

Grazing  Land- 
Acres  of  Grazing  land 


1911 
Average 
Value  per 
No.  of  Acre.        Valuation. 


Improvements      on      grazing 
land    

Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements    on   productive 
coal  land    

Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive coal  land  

Oil  Land- 
Acres  of  oil   land 


Improvements  on  oil  land 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres  of  other  mineral   land 
and  the  kind  thereof,  placer 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral  land   


Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims   (non-producing) 

Improvements  on   metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 


Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public   Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 
lands   

Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  city  lots 


Improvements    on    town   and 
city   lots   

Railroad     Property     (as- 
sessed   locally)— 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization   


Live  Stock- 
Horses     

Mules    

Asses     

Range   cattle    

Dairy   cattle   

Sheep    

Swine    

Goats     

All    other   animals. 


785    $    6.00 
4,542       3.14 


5,726 


681 


1.25 


10.00 


4,710.00 

14,245.00 
3,200.00 
7,157.00 


6,810.00 


185.43     10.00      1,854.00 


3,203.15     25.00      80,079.00 
24,222.00 


6,700.00 


4,260.00 
41,822.00 
44,113.00 


1912 
Average 
Value  per 
No.  of  Acre.         Valuation. 


852 


$    6.00  $ 


5,816 


1.25 


6S1 


HI. (HI 


185 


3,097 


in., m 


25.00 


5,112.00 

3,780.00 
7,270.00 
1.261.00 

6,814.00 


1,851.00 

77,425.00 
25,497.00 

7, 70S. 00 

8,010.00 
42,974.00 
43,643.00 


386 

Average 
per  Head. 
$        26.40    $ 

10,190.00 

461 

Average 

per  Head. 

$       30.27    $ 

13,955. CO 

25 

30.40 

760.00 

2S 

32.  S6 

920.00 

12 

5.41 

65.00 

10 

9.00 

90.00 

4,110 

8.36 

34,379.00 

4,955 

10.64 

52,753.00 

28 

15.35 

430.00 

22 

15.00 

330.00 

1,200 

1.50 

1,800.00 

4,199 

2.00 

8,402.00 

22 

4.10 

90.00 

25 

4.40 

110.00 

AUDITOR  OP  STATE  OF  COLORADO. 


123 


DOLORES— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


Vehicles,  Etc.— 
Bicycles  and  motorcycles. 

No 

.  of 
1 

1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

$        60.00 

20.16 
45.95 

10.60 

$ 

Valuation. 

60.00 

No 

.  of 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

$        22.50 
48.41 
11.25 

Valuation. 

Carriages     and     vehicles 
every  description    

of 

64 
21 
42 

1,290.00 
965.00 
445.00 

56 
22 
24 

$            1,260.00 

1,065.00 

270.00 

Clocks  and  watches 

Moneys,    Credits,    Etc- 
Cash  value  bank  deposits 

in 

Cash  value  bank  deposits 
of  state  

out 

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing  

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence of  indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items 

Miscellaneous — 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested   in    merchandise... 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in  manufactures   

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious  stones    


Household  property   

Libraries    

Furniture   and    fixtures. 
All  other  property 


Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real  estate) 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the   state    


Total   assessment   by   the 
assessor    


Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904. 


Total    net    assessment    by 
the   assessor   


Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization    

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization   

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization    

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization,  Globe  Ex- 
press Co 


Grand  total   

Number   of  military  polls 


130.00 


17.70 

12,780.00 

11,380.00 

405.00 
2,985.00 

145.00 
2,550.00 

2,250.00 

2,350.00 
5,360.00 

4.S95.00 

$ 

314,216.00 
3,754.00 

$ 

338,663.00 
2,692.00 

$ 

$  5,196.00 

310,462.00 
91,960.00 

4,500.00 

$ 

335,971.00 

79,650.00 

35.00 

31.08 
94.19 

1,090.00 

35 

17.70 

31.37 
123.38 

1,100.00 

17.70 

1,670.00 

2,180.00 

$ 

405,182.00 
123.00 

130 

$ 

421,593.00 

123 

130.00 

124 


15IEXXIAL    REPORT 


DOUGLAS. 

ABSTRACTS  OP  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


12.85    $ 
5.90 
3.00 


1.75 


57,240.00  6,752 

18,460.00  3,551 

65,140.00         21,339 


597,255.00       331,154 
288,535.00        


1911 
Average 
Value  per 
PROPERTY  No.  of  Acre.         Valuation. 

Agricultural  Land — 

Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres  of  irrigated  land 4,526.36 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land...       3,120.65 
Acres  of  dry  farming  land...      21,581.60 

Improvements  on  above 
lands    

Grazing  Land- 
Acres  of  grazing  land 340,233.86 

Improvements  on  grazing 
land    

Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land    

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements  on  productive 
coal    land 

Improvements  on  non-pro- 
ductive  coal   land 

Oil  Land- 
Acres   of   oil   land 

Improvements   on   oil   land 

Other  Mineral  Land — 
Acres   of   other  mineral   land 
and  the  kind  thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral   land 

Mining   Claims — 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims  (non-producing) 

Improvements  on  metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 

Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ )     

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ )     

Public  Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    

Town  and  City  Lots — 
Town  and  city  lots 

Improvements  on  town  and 
city    lots 

Railroad     Property     (a  s- 
sessed    locally) — 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 

Live  Stock- 
Horses    2,515 

Mules    85 

Asses     

Range     cattle 9,150 

Dairy    cattle 4,679 

Sheep     1,015 

Swine    732 

Goats    

All  other  animals 532  2.00  1,045.00 


4,380.00 
30,360.00 
77,480.00 


1912 
Average 
"Value  per 
No.  of  Acre. 


Valuation. 


12.70 
S.00 
3.00 


1.80 


86,255.00 
27,685.00 
64,095.00 


609,115.00 
268,240.00 


4,715.00 
27,830.00 
78,930.00 


Average 
oer  Head. 

$       35.00    $ 

87,495.00 

2,727 

Average 
per  Head. 
$        31.50    $ 

83,310.00 

32.00 

2,730.00 

97 
7,950 

40.00 
10.50 

3,725.00 

10.90 

100,270.00 

S4,610.00 

16.55 

76,865.00 

4,602 

16.00 

73. 640. 00 

1.50 

1,525.00 

100 

1.50 

150.00 

5.10 

3,720.00 

510 

0.00 

2,530.00 

42 


1.65 


csit.on 


1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

No.  Of 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

$        20.00 

$              105.00 

10 

$ 

17.00 

$              170.00 

240.00 

3,825.00 

21 

200.00 

4,800.00 

11.27 

11,  !C0. 00 

11,955.00 

43.40 

5,600.00 

125 

45.00 

5,075.00 

S15.00 

93 

S.50 

735.00 

10,500.00 

6,320.00 

AUDITOR   OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO.  125 

DOUGLAS— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 

Vehicles,  Etc.—  No.  of 

Bicycles   and   motorcycles —  5 

Automobiles    16 

Carriages  and  vehicles  of 
every    description 836 

Musical    instruments 129 

Clocks  and  watches 

Moneys,    Credits,   Etc.— 
Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 
state    

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of   state 

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing  1,030.00 

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence of  indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in   other  items 

Miscellaneous- 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in    manufactures 

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious stones 

Household    property 

Libraries    

Furniture   and    fixtures 

All   other  property 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real  estate) 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the  state 

Total    assessment   by   the 
assessor    

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional  amendment  1904 

Total    net    assessment    by 
the    assessor 

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 89.69 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  bv  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 1,761.49 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  bv  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 1,899.50 

All  other  property  returned 
bv  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    

Grand    total 

Number   of  military  polls 476 


21,140.00 

21,355.00 

215,505.00 

224,085.00 

465.00 

415.00 

28,470.00 

26,S20.00 

355.00 

450.00 

4,160.00 

5,440.00 

81,950.00 

79,155.00 

7,880.00 

10.6S5.00 

2,110.00 

2,110.00 

$    1,808,340.00 

$    1,839,100.00 

82,180.00 

83,190.00 

$    1,726,160.00 

$    1,755,910.00 

1,062,510.00 

102.45 

1,070,950.00 

54,250.00 

1,797.84 

54,300.00 

32,690.00 

1,904.23 

31.670.00 

42,280.00 

43,040.00 

$    2,917,890.00 

$    2,955,730.00 

476.00 

463 

463.00 

12G 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


EAGLE. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY 

Agricultural  Land — 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres  of  irrigated  land 

Acres  of  natural   hay  land.. 
Acres  of  dry  farming  land.. 

Improvements     on     above 
lands    

Grazing  Land- 
Acres  of  grazing  land 

Improvements 
land    


1911 
Average 
Value  per 
No.  of  Acre.         Valuation. 


on      grazing 


Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements   on   productive 
coal  land   

Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive  coal   land 


Oil  Land- 
Acres  of  oil   land. 


Improvements  on  oil  land 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres   of  other  mineral   land 
and  the  kind  therof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral land  


Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims   (non-producing) 

Improvements  on   metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 


Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  .$ ) 

Machinery  on  mines 


Public  Lands- 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    

Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  city  lots 


Improvements    on    town    and 
city   lots   

Railroad     Property     (a  s- 
sessed    locally)— 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization  


Live  Stock- 
Horses    


Mules    

Asses  

Range   cattle    

Dairy  cattle  

Sheep  

Swine    

Goats  

All   other  animals. 


29,051 


3.60 


5.33S 


12,670.00 
35,  ISO. 00 
75,560.00 


1912 
Average 
Value  per 
No.  of  Acre.         Valuation. 


20,735    $   11.55  $   239,551.00    20,011 


73,765.00   

105,024.00    60,429 


88,  577.00     5,338 
34,550.00   

31,012.00   


$   44(5.012.00 


76,940.00 
129,844.00 


S8.932.00 
11,830.00 

60,234.00 

29,895.00 

12,560.00 
36,715.00 
79,730.00 


2,100 

12 
18 

Average 

per  Head. 

$        28.72    $ 

25.00 

2.28 

10.20 

1.20 
5.53 
1.50 

60,325.00 

300.00 

41.00 

118,920.00 

2,165 
17 

14,010 

9,459 

207 

288 

Average 
per  Head. 

$ 

59,457.00 
395.00 

11,659 

143,516.00 

6,331 

177 
200 

7,557.00 
979.00 
300.00 
150.00 

9,778.00 
1,035.00 

1 

838.00 

AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO.  1-7 

EAGLE— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1012. 

1912 
Average 
No.  of       per  Item.      Valuation. 


Vehicles,  Etc.— 

No.  of 

1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

Bicycles  and   motorcycles 

Carriages     and     vehicles     of 

521 

$        21.90 

$          11,410.00 

125 

79.00 

9,945.00 

122 

8.70 

1,060.00 

614  $  11,150.00 

Ml.  015.00 

si  735.00 


Moneys,    Credits,    Etc.— 
Cash  value  bank  deposits  In 
state  . '. 

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of  state  

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing   20,338.00        23,190.00 

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and    all   other    written   evi- 


Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 

« 

Miscellaneous — 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in  manufactures  

30,135.00 

30,695.00 
17,385.00 

Jewelry,      gold     and     silver, 
diamonds    and    other    pre- 
cious stones  

520.00 
22,987.00 

195.00 

22,225.00 

All  other  property 

28,046.00 

14,799.00 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 

Stock   or   shares   in  any   cor- 
poration  doing   business   in 
the   state    • 

Total   assessment    by   the 

Deduct    amount    of   personal 
property    exempt    per    con- 
stitutional amendment  1904. 

$    1,018,902.00 
59,245.00 

$    1,319,000.00 
66,221.00 

Total   net    assessment    by 

102.64 
403.15 
778.20 

$        959,657.00 

22,718.00 
12,530.00 
14,340.00 
37,710.00 

102. 64 
403.15 
768.45 

$    1  252,779.00 

Miles     of     railroads     as     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 

Miles    of    telegraph    lines   as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization    

874,060.00 
12,650.00 

Miles    of    telephone    lines    as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    

13,240.00 

All    other    property    returned 
by     the     State     Board     of 
Equalization    

39,750.00 

Number  of  miiltary  polls 

58S 

$    1,046,955.00 
588.00 

515 

$    2,193,479.00 
515.00 

12S 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


ELBERT. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1S12. 


PROPERTY"  No.  of 

Agricultural  Land- 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres  of  irrigated  land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land 

Acres  of  dry   farming  land..      40,000 

Improvements  on  above 
lands    

Grazing  Land- 
Acres  of  grazing  land 734,415 

Improvements  on  grazing 
land    

Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land    

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements  on  productive 
coal    land 

Improvements  on  non-pro- 
ductive coal  land 

Oil  Land- 
Acres  of  oil  land 

Improvements  on  oil  land 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres  of  other  mineral   land 
and   the  kind    thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral   land 

Mining   Claims — 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims  (non-producing) 

Improvements  on  metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 

Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ )     

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ )     

Public  Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    

Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  city  lots 

Improvements  on  town  and 
city  lots 

Railroad     Property     (as- 
sessed   locally) — 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 

Live  Stock- 
Horses    3,460 

Mules    177 

Asses     

Range    cattle 9,595 

Dairy    cattle 2,000 

Sheep     34,678 

Swine  277 

Goats     

All  other  animals 


1911 

Average 

Value  per 

Acre. 


Valuation. 


No.  of 


1912 
Average 
Value  per 

Acre. 


Valuation. 


$         5.00    * 


1.37% 


200,000.00  48,770 

60,000.00    

1,007,403.00  761,162 

65,315.00   

16,595.00   

8,515.00   

46,090.00   


5.00 


1.16 


243,850.00 
65,670.00 

985,354.00 
67,385.00 


12,550.00 
11,558.00 
48,932.00 


Average 
per  Head. 

Average 
per  Head. 

$       28.65    $ 

99,130.00 

3,041 

$ 

24.23    $ 

73,690.00 

34.25 

6,065.00 

182 

8,661 

25.19 
8.88 

4,585.00 

8.83 

84,720.00 

76,912.00 

15.00 

30,000.00 

1,892 

15.00 

2S,3S0.00 

1.4S 

51,580.00 

34,205 

.744 

25,450.00 

6.53 

1,870.00 

104 

4.42 

460.00 

AUDITOR  OF  STATE  OF  COLORADO.  129 

ELBERT— -Concluded. 

ABSTRACT'S  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


Vehicles,  Etc. — 
Bicycles   and   motorcycles... 
Automobiles     


Carriages     and     vehicles     of 
every    description 

Musical    instruments 

Clocks  and  watches 


No.  of 

1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

$     150.00 

Val 

uation. 

No.  of 

10 

1912 
Average 
per  Ilem. 

$      153.50 

Val 

$ 

uation. 

5 

750.00 

1,535.00 

1,000 

8.00 

8,000.00 
3,000.00 

900 

7.00 

6,300.00 
2,500.00 

110 

5.00 

550.00 

120 

4.00 

480.00 

Moneys,    Credits,    Etc. — 

Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 

state    

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of   state 


Total   assessment   by   the 
assessor  


Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing 10.000.00        m,  000.00 

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence   of    indebtedness 


Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in   other  items 

Miscellaneous — 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 35,000.00        34,400.00 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in    manufactures 


Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious  stones 

Household    property 8,000.00        7, 950. CO 

Libraries    

Furniture  and  fixtures 5,000.00        4.S00.09 

All   other  property 2,120.00        2,200.00 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in   real   estate) 15,000. 00        14,915.00 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the    state 


%    1,764,703.00        $    1,73,850.00 


Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment   1904 34.3iiO.00        75,000.0.) 


Total    net    assessment   by 
the     assessor $    1,730,403.00        $    1,654,856.09 

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 111.61  1,013,190.00  111.01  991,630.00 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  bv  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 563. OS  17,500.00  563.08  17,000.00 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 320.06  5.  "10. 00  320.06  5,310.00 

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    61,755.00        35,280.00 

Grand    total $    2,828,358.00        $    2,704,736.00 

Number   of   military  polls....  044  044.00  520  520. or, 


(5) 


130 


BIENNIAL   REPORT 


EL  PASO. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


173,247 


PROPERTY  No.  Of 

Agricultural  Land- 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land     16,802 

Acres  of  irrigated  land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land 

Acres  of  dry  farming  land..    160,605 

Improvements     on     above 
lands    

Grazing  Land- 
Acres  of  grazing   land... 

Improvements      on      grazing 
land    

Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements   on   productive 
coal   land    

Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive  coal   land 

Oil  Land- 
Acres  of  oil  land 


1911 

Average 

Value  per 

Acre.        Valuation. 

$        20.00    $       336,120.00 


Improvements  on  oil  land 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres   of  other  mineral   land 
and  the  kind  thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral land  


Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims  (non-producing). 

Improvements  on  metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 

Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public   Lands- 
Improvements     on     p  u  b  1  i  c 
lands    

Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  city  lots 


Improvements    on    town    and 
city  lots  


Railroad     Property     (as- 
sessed   locally) — ' 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    


Live  Stock- 
Horses    

Mules    

Asses   

Range  cattle  

Dairy  cattle  

Sheep    

Swine    

Goats  

All   other  animals. 


1,305 


512 


4.00 


1.50 


50.00 


,460.00 


4,420.00 


48,740.00 
5,160,220.00 
6,344,470.00 


1912 
Average 
Value  per 
No.  of  Acre. 


Valuation. 


17,190 


642,420.00  165,060 

1,518,710.00        

709,870.00  487,654 

136,160.00   

67,250.00  1,180 


512 


343,800.00 

660,240.00 

1.371,770.00 

731,480.00 

132,400.00 

59,020.00 


7,600.00 


4,520.00 


52,200.00 
5.  224. 250.00 
6,575,S50.00 


6,668 

Average 
per  Head. 
%       27.00    $ 

1S0,S60.00 

6,752 

Average 
per  Head. 

$       26.00    $ 

167,420.00 

450 

30.90 
9.00 

13,930.00 

4S0 
11,711 

30.00 
9.00 

14,S70.00 

14, 300 

127,020.00 

105,390.00 

5,540 

14.15 

78,910.00 

o,  553 

15.00 

86,540.00 

28,068 

1.35 

37,910.00 

26,428 

1.50 

39.UHU.0U 

1,693 

4.00 

•    6.7S0.00 

1,434 

3.50 

5,210.00 

535 


10.37 


5,500.00 


523 


7.50 


4,020.00 


AUDITOR   OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO.  L3J 

EL  PASO — Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE'  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 

Vehicles,  Etc.—  No.  of 

Bicycles   and   motorcycles 633 

Automobiles  4SS 

Carriages  and  vehicles  of 
every    description    3,358 

Musical  instruments  2,091 

Clocks  and   watches 883 

Moneys,    Credits,    Etc. — 
Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 
state  

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of  state  

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing-     

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence of  indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items 

Miscellaneous — 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in    manufactures    

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious stones  

Household   property    

Libraries    

Furniture  and  fixtures 

All  other  property 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real  estate) 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the  state  

Total   assessment    by   the 
assessor  

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904 

Total   net    assessment   by 
the  assessor  

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization   303.16 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization    2,801.41 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization  11,893.72 

All  other  propertv  returned 
by  the  State  "Board  of 
Equalization    

Grand  total    

Number  of  military   polls 4.S82 


1911 
Average 
per  Item. 
$        25.00 

Valuation. 
$         16,100.00 

No.  of 
539 

U12 
Average 
per  Item. 

$        25. 00 

Valuation. 
$         13,810.00 

325.25 

158,590.00 

617 

320.00 

1m;,  670.00 

21.00 

71,800.00 

3.30S 

20.00 

66,6X0.00 

56.00 

116,530.00 

2,  207 

53.00 

118,760.00 

IS.  00 

16,150.00 
303,460.00 

734 

20.00 

15,430.00 
290,120.00 

29,  170.00 

42,190.00 

81,570.00 

61,770.00 

196,300.00 

211, 300.00 

979,520.00 

982,150.00 

40,140.00 

39,810.00 

855,630.00 

891,020.00 

210,000.00 

200,030.00 

634,770.00 

631,560.00 

683,100.00 

693,850.00 

$  19,819,SS0.00 

$  20,040,120.00 

902,800.00 

923,620.00 

$  18,917,080.00 

$  19,116,500.00 

2.  889, 000. 00 

303.16 

2,889,230.00 

86,530.00 

15,489.61 

297,020.00 

210,810.00 

125 

6.S80.00 

105,800.00 

99,522.00 

$  22,209,220.00 

$  22.409,152.00 

4,882 

5,136 

5,136.00 

132 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


FREMONT. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY 

Agricultural  Land — 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land. 

Acres   of   irrigated   land 

Acres   of   natural   hay  land.. 
Acres  of  dry   farming  land.. 

Improvements     on     above 
lands    

Grazing  Land — 
Acres  of  grazing  land 


Improvements      on      grazing 
land    

Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land. 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements   on  productive 
coal  land    

Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive  coal   land 


Oil   Land- 
Acres   of  oil  land. 


1911 
Average 
Valua  per 
No.  of           Acre. 

Valuation, 

No.  of 

1912 
Average 
Value  per 
Acre. 

Valuation. 

2,737.98 

$      131.67 

$        361,410.00 

2,745 

$      136.32 

$       374,405.00 

18,583.66 

15.97 

296,825.00 

18,358 

19.58 

358,145.00 

5,580.40 

8.77 

18,955.00 

2,580 

6.77 

17,370.00 

695,630.00 

778,  190.00 

130,509.15 

2.61 

350,735.00 

141,539 

2.48 

351,905.00 

23,992.7 

23.77, 

569,860.00 

29, 660 

20.23 

600.240.00 

12, 799 


6.62 


Improvements  on   oil  land... 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres   of   other  mineral    land 
and   the   kind   thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral  land    


Mining   Claims — 
Acres   of    metalliferous    min- 
ing claims   (non-produeing) 

Improvements  on   metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 


7.94S 


5.05 


Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public   Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 
lands   

Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town   and    city  lots 


Improvements    on    town    and 
city   lots    


Railroad      Property      (a  s- 
sessed    locally) — 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the   State  Board 
of   Equalization    


Live  StOCk— 

1 [orses    

Mules     

s      

Range   cattle    

Dairy   cattle    

Sheep    

Swine    

Goats    

ah    other   animals. 


3.G40 

178 

11,484 
1,170 

372 


84,740.00    in,004 


40,210.00 


10,652 


12,065.00 
986,246.00 
919,445.00 


7.43 


1.68 


74,330.00 


49.S6O.O0 


4,845.00 
903,920.00 
859.015.00 


Average 
per  Head. 
$        23.92    $ 

88,100.00 

3.fflS 

Average 

per  Head. 

$        21.80    $ 

78,870.00 

33.60 

5,990.00 

206 
9,013 

29.49 
8.00 

0,075.0(1 

8.25 

94,940.00 

72,040.00 

17.88 

20,925.00 

1,045 

16.35 

18.in.-i.on 

6.65 

2.475.00 

1,450 

1.24 

1.S10.00 

753 

3.55 

2.615.00 

AUDITOR 

OF    STATE 

OF    COLORADO. 

133 

FREMONT— 

Concluded. 

THE  ASSESSMENT 

FOR  THE  YE 

IARS  1911 

AND  1912. 

No.  of 

1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

215 

$        13.39    $ 

2,880.00 

213 

$        12.06    $ 

2,570.00 

135 

112.96 

25,250.00 

192 

163.43 

31,380.00 

1,889 

20.37 

38,490.00 

2,159 

16.21 

35,005.00 

973 

48.97 

47,655.00 

948 

42.33 

40,135.00 

599 

12.86 

7,705.00 

497 

10.07 

5,010.00 

Vehicles,  Etc. — 

Bicycles  and   motorcycles 

Automobiles    

Carriages  and  vehicles  of 
every  description    

Musical   instruments   

Clocks  and  watches 

Moneys,    Credits,   Etc. — 

Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 

state    

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of  state  

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing     16,770.00        9,200.00 

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence of  indebtedness 


Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items 

Miscellaneous- 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 100,955.00        155,200.00 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in  manufactures    460,940.00        394,935.00 

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious   stones    6,185.00        2,480.00 

Household    property    322,205.00        293,012.00 

Libraries    

Furniture    and    fixtures 47,485.00        41,945.00 

All  other  property 75,540.00        22,922.00 

Eank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real  estate) 79,945.00       91,640.00 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the   state    


Total    assessment    by   the 
assessor    $    5,870,556.00       $    5,677,474.00 

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional   amendment   1904     463,986.00        439,095.00 


Total    net    assessment    by 
the   assessor    $    5,406,571.00        $    5,238,379.00 

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    144.09  1,461,540.00  144.10      10,133.31         1,460,210.00 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    867  25,050.00         862.80  29.61  25,550.00 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  bv  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    3,506.02  60,340.00  4,331.75  16.63  72,070.00 

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    43,530.00        46,846.00 


Grand  total   $    6,997,031.00       $    6,843,055.00 

Increase  assessment  bv  Tax 
Commission    283,185.00 


Total    $    7,126, 240. 00 

Number   of  military   polls....        2,774  2,774.00  2,667  2,667.00 


134 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


GARFIELD. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  mil  AND  1912. 


28.76    $ 

IS.  03 

6.06 


1.25 


38,995.00  2,158 

770.2U5.00  44,272 

73,450.00  21,236 

420,080.00        

140,655.00  112,080 


1911 
Average 
Value  per 
PROPERTY  No.  of  Acre.         Valuation 

Agricultural  Land — 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land.        1,356 

Acres  of  irrigated  land 42, 929 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land 

Acres  of   dry   farming  land..      14,516 

Improvements  on  above 
lands    

Grazing  Land- 
Acres  of  grazing  land 112,133 

Improvements  on  grazing 
land    

Coal  Land — 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land       2,000 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    1,406 

Improvements  on  productive 
coal    land 

Improvements  on  non-pro- 
ductive   coal   land 

Oil  Land- 
Acres   of   oil   land 

Improvements  on  oil  land 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres   of   other   mineral    land 
and  the  kind  thereof 2,338 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral   land 

Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous    min- 
ing claims  (non-producing) 

Improvements  on  metallifer- 
ous   mining    claims 

Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ )     

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ )     

Public  Lands — 
Improvements     on     p  u  b  1  i  c 
lands    

Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  city  lots 

Improvements  on  town  and 
city  lots 

Railroad      Property      (as- 
sessed   locally) — " 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 

Live  Stock- 
Horses    5, 168 

Mules    159 

Range   cattle 17,521 

Dairy     cattle 1,231 

Sheep    9, 801 

Swine    2,115 

Goats    6 

All    other  animals,    including 

bees    2,035                 3.36              6,820.00 


1912 
Average 
Value  per 
No.  ot  Acre. 


50.00 

100,000.00 

1,950 

23.30 

28,585.00 
20,200.00 

1,447 

5.20 

12,180.00 

2,528 

27,950.00 

266,215.00 

453,670.00 

Average 
per  Head. 
$       25.36    $ 

131,080.00 

5,254 

26.23 

4,170.00 

175 

8.38 

146,990.00 

23,  279 

15.  Ou 

18,465.00 

1,540 

1.50 

14,700.00 

4,664 

3.36 

7,105.00 

2,013 

2.50 

15.00 

Valuation. 

(         56,755.00 
799,635.00 


Average 
per  Head. 


2.  ins 


97,705.00 

497.160.0J 
143,085.00 
25,000.00 
97,500.00 
30,735.00 
25, 000. 0^ 


18,035.00 


2G, 515.00 
275,490.0) 
448,735.00 


143,260.00 
4,855.00 

189,670.00 

22,100.03 

6,850.(0 

7,140.00 


7,410.00 


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO. 


L3o 


GARFIELD— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


Vehicles,  Etc. — 

Bicycles  and   motorcycles 

Automobiles  

Carriages  and  vehicles  of 
every    description 

Musical    instruments 

Clocks    and    watches 

Moneys,    Credits,   Etc.— 

Cash  \alue  bank  deposits  in 

state    

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of   state 

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing    

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence   of    indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items 

Miscellaneous — 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in    manufactures 

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious stones 


No.  of 

1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

$      217.00 

Valuation. 

No.  of 
43 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

31 

$           6,725.00 

$           8,475.00 

1,776 

16.  IS 

29,275.00. 

1,753 

31,975.00 

2S0 

47.2S 

13,240.00 

277 

17,065.00 

162 

12.48 

2,185.00 

115 

1,380.00 

Household    property 

Libraries    

Furniture  and  fixtures. 
All   other  property 


Rank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in    real    estate) 


Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the    state 


Total   assessment   by  the 
assessor    


Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904. 


Total    net    assessment    by 
the  assessor 


Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned bv  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 162.91 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 658.90 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of    Equalization 2,295.58 

All  other  property  returned 
bv  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    


1,. -..-ii.  in  i 


Grand    total 

Number   nf  military   polls. 


1,240 


139, 4S5.H0 


1,545.00 

103,435.00 

1,000.00 

33,005.00 

72,330.00 

114,920.00 


$    3,206,485.00 

215,655.00 

$    2,990,830.00 

1 .  r.19,560.00 

19,720.00 

55,510.00 

61,880.00 

$    4,647,500.00 
1, 240.no 


2.446.40 


2,  Mil 1. 1 10 


135,465.00 


1.793.00 

107,130.00 

1,000.00 

33,310.00 

83,705.00 

123,925.00 


$    3,465,650.00 


220,465.00 


$    3,245.185.00 

162.91         1,505,880.00 

635.91  19,620.00 


47,100.00 


62,025.00 


1 .  296 


$    4,879,S10.00 
1.296.00 


136                                                                         BIENNIAL  REPORT 

GILPIN. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 

1911  1912 

Average  Average 

Value  per  Value  per 

PROPERTY                              No.  of           Acre.  Valuation.          No.  of          Acre.         Valuation. 
Agricultural  Land — 

Acres  of  improved  fruit  land     

Acres  of  irrigated  land 

Acres  of  natural   hay  land 

Acres  of  dry  farming  land 

Improvements     on     above 
lands    


Grazing  Land- 
Acres  of  grazing  land 23,420         $         1.25    $         29,276.00         17,948         $         1.25    $         22,430.00 

Improvements      on      grazing 
land    2,270.00       

Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land     

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements   on   productive 
coal  land  

Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive  coal   land 

Oil   Land- 
Acres  of  oil  land 

Improvements  on  oil  land '. 


Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres  of  other  mineral   land 
and   the  kind  thereof,    gold 
and   silver    8,039  5.00  40,195.00         11,211  5.00  56,055.00 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral  land    


Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims  (non-producing) 476,809.00       477,068.00 

Improvements  on   metallifer-                                                     „„„  .„„  „„ 
ous   mining  claims 393,132.00        390,322.00 

Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ )     

Assessment     on     net     output 
from    metalliferous    mining                                                       „„„„.„ 
claims  (gross  val.,   $ )     51,898.00        7H.OS2.00 

Public  Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    


Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  city  lots 13,829.00       12,000.00 

Improvements    on    town   and 
city   lots    492,121.00       199,334.00 

Railroad      Property     (a  s- 
sessed    locally) — " 
Railroad     property     not    re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization   

Average  Average 

Livestock—                                                per  Head.  per  Head. 

Horses    319         $        28.00    $  8,810.00  322         $        25.00    $           S,  050.00 

Mules    4  25.00  100.00                 6                 25.00                  150.00 

Asses   

Range    cattle    327  14.42  1.715.00              267                  15.00                4,020.00 

Dairy    cattle    

Sheep  

Swine    

Goats     35  1.00  35.00 

All  other  animals 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE  OF  COLORADO.  137 

GILPIN— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


Vehicles,  Etc. — 
Bicycles   and   motorcycles 

No.  of 

1 

249 
97 

1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

$      300.00 

29.24 
76.00 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

1 

266 
98 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 
$       50.00 

25.00 
75.00 

Valuation. 
$                50.00 

$             300.00 

7, 280. 00 

7,350.00 

50.00 

Carriages     and     vehicles     of 

6  665  00 

Musical  instruments  

Moneys,    Credits,    Etc. — 
Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 

7,600.00 
250.00 

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of  state   

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing   

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence of  indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in   other  items 

Miscellaneous — 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise .'.  90,775.00        89,080.00 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in    manufactures    


Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious stones   

Household   property    

Libraries    1,250.00 

Furniture  and  fixtures 7,592.00        10,922.00 

All  other  property 465.00       8,530.00 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in   real   estate) 65,558.00       

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the   state    63,823.00 


Total    assessment    by   the 
assessor  $    1,692,525.00        $    1,736,716.00 

Deduct    amount    of    personal 
property    exempt    per    con-                                                             „.„  ..  nnn  ,. 

stitutional  amendment  1904 4,000.00       5,000.00 


Total   net    assessment   by                                                               „  .  _„ 

the  assessor $    1,688,525.00       $    1,731,716.00 

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    55.62  278,388.00  55.62  276,420.00 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    44.28         1,376.00  44.28         1,390.00 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    81.20 13,974.00  796.65         13,240.00 

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization.  Adams  Ex- 
press      3,566.00  37  3,880.00 


Grand   total    $    1,985,829.00        $    2,026,646.00 

Number  of  military   polls 400  400.00 


138 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


GRAND. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY 
Agricultural  Land — 

Acres  of   timber  land 

Acres   of   irrigated   land 

Acres   of  natural  hay   land... 

Acres  of  dry  farming  land.. 

Improvements     on     above 
lands 

Grazing  Land- 
Acres   of   Grazing   land 


1911  1912 

Average  Average 

Value  per  Value  per 

No.  of           Acre.  Valuation.          No.  of          Acre.         Valuation. 

43,816    $    5.00  $   219,080.00    43,446    $         5.00  $   217.L30.00 

21,496        5.00  107,480.00    21,561        5.00      107,805.00 


Improvements      on      grazing 
land    

Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements   on   productive 
coal  land   

Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive   coal    land 


Oil   Land- 
Acres   of   oil   land. 


Improvements    on    oil    land.. 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres   of   other  mineral   land 
and   the  kind   thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral land    


Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims   (non-producing) 

Improvements  on   metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 


Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public  Lands- 
Improvements     on     public 
lands   

Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  city  lots 


Improvements    on    town    and 
city   lots   

Railroad      Property      (a  s- 
sessed    locally) — ' 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    

Live  Stock- 
Horses    

Mules    

Asses    

Range  cattle  

Dairy   cattle    

Sheep    

Swine    

Goats    

All  other  animals 


:<:;.m;i; 


1.00 


93,866.00         96,035 

83,356.00       


1.00 


11,855.00 
1,250.00 


11,890.00 
50,955.00 

76,170.00 

8,000.00 


83,035.00 
96,035.00 


11,855.00 
1,250.00 


12,425.00 
44,400.00 
78,500.00 

8,000.00 


2,548 
8 

Average 
per  Head. 

$        21.50    $ 
27.50 

9.00 

1.50 
5.00 

54,570.00 
220.00 

2,619 
28 

10, 428 

830 
!  144 

Average 
per  Head. 
$        21.50    $ 
24.00 

8.75 

1.50 
5.00 

56,710.00 
675.00 

10, 299 

02.595.00 

91,575.00 

1,509 
116 

2.270.00 
580.00 

1,245.00 

720.  m 

AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO.  139 

GRAND— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


Vehicles.  Etc. — 
Bicycles  and  motorcycles 

Automobiles     


Carriages     and     vehicles     of 
every  description    

Musical   instruments    

Clocks  and  watches 


No.  of 

1911 
Average 
per  Item . 

$        21.00 
50.00 

$ 

Va 

luation. 

No.  of 

407 
50 

1912 
Average 
per  Item.      Valuation. 

1 

500.00 

7,815.00 
2,550.00 

3G9 
51 

$       20.00    .$           8,£ .00 

50.00                2,500.00 

Moneys,    Credits,    Etc.— 

Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 

state    '. 

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of  state  

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing     2,750.00        1,300.00 

Cash  value  promissory- 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence of  indebtedness 


Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items 

Miscellaneous — 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 20,230.00        25,650.00 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in   manufactures    14,125.00        10,350.00 

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious  stones    150.00        150.00 

Household   property   10,165.00        10,370.00 

Libraries    

Furniture    and    fixtures 

All  other   property 21,730.00        21,350.00 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real  estate)    6,900.00 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the  state   12,865.00       


Total    assessment   by  the 
assessor     $        907,317.00        $        898,590.00 

Deduct  amount .  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional   amendment   1904     34,645.00        33,995.00 


Total   net    assessment   by 
the   assessor    $        872,672.00        $       864,595.00 

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    90.28  454,650.00  90.28  454,650.00 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of    Equalization    


Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization    436.53  S, 040.00  452.06  7.7S0.OO 

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    76.60  7,390.00  76. GS  8,040.00 


Grand  total    $    1,377,397.00        $    1,369,060.00 

Number   of  military  polls....  291  291.00  301  301.00 


ho 


BIENNIAL   REPORT 


GUNNISON. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY 
Agricultural  Land — 

Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres  of  irrigated  land 

Acres  of   natural  hay  land.. 

Acres  of  dry  farming  land.. 

Improvements     on     above 
lands    

Grazing  Land — 
Acres  of  grazing  land 


1911  1912 

Average  Average 

Value  per  Value  per 

No.  of  Acre.  Valuation.  No.  of  Acre.         Valuation. 


Improvements      on      grazing 
land    

Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements    on   productive 
coal   land    

Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive  coal   land 

Oil   Land- 
Acres  of  oil  land 


Improvements  on  oil  land 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres  of  other  mineral  land 
and  the  kind  thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral land  


Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous    min- 
ing claims    (non-producing) 

Improvements  on   metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 


Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public   Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    

Town  and  City  Lots — 
Town  and  city  lots 


Improvements    on    town   and 
city  lots    

Railroad     Property     (a  s- 
sessed    locally) — 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of      Equalization,      Electric 
R.    R 


Live  Stock — 

Horses    

Mules    

Asses    

Range   cattle    

Dairy   cattle    

Sheep     

Swine    

Goats  

All   other  animals. 


3.5 


Average 
per  Head. 

2,668 

% 

22.00    $ 

133 

32.00 

S 

6.00 

22,135 

S.50 

40,991 

2.00 

136 

5.00 

;.;.  mm. nu 


28,016    $        13.35  $   22X.310.00    27,826 


145, 970.00    

75,619        1.60     119,505.00    78,000 


17,255       42.20     652,280.00    15,873 


349,335.00 
139,200.00 

169,870.00 


11.735.00 
12S.240.00 
201, 295'.  00 

28,000.00 


57,510.00  2.6S1 

4,325.00  123 

50.00   

1S6.2S5.00  23,721 


Average 
per  Head. 


S1.S20.00         36,710 
635.00  162 


$       251,545.00 


153,165.00 
122,365.00 

670,175.00 

70,000.00 


347,335.00 
142,830.00 

145,620.00 


12,935.00 
127,285.00 
206,495.00 

28,000.00 

62,700.00 
4,230.00 

227,385.00 

69,500.00 
805.00 

50.00 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE  OF  COLORADO.  141 

GUNNISON— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


Vehicles,  Etc. — 
Bicycles  and   motorcycles. 
Automobiles    


Carriages     and     vehicles     of 
every  description  

Musical   instruments    

Clocks  and  watches 


No.  of 

1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuai  ion. 

3 

$ 

15.00 

$               50.00 

2 

$               35.00 

11 

210.00 

2,355.00 

26 

4,565.00 

65S 

20.00 

11,810.00 

664 

11,795.00 

134 

50.00 

6,700.00 

143 

7,170.00 

40 

10.00 

410.00 

37 

380.00 

Moneys,    Credits,    Etc. — 

Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 

state  


Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of  state   


Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items 


Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing   12,220.00        12,365.00 

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence of  indebtedness 


Miscellaneous — 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 73,005.00        T\  135.00 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in   manufactures   7,610.00        8,260.00 

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious stones  


Household  property    84,200.00       79,600.00 

Libraries     

Furniture  and  fixtures 9,930.00       13,920.00 

All   other  property 17,495.00        15,150.00 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real  estate) 26,840.00       27,840.00 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the  state  


Total   assessment   by   the 
assessor     $    2,S33,0SO.O0        $    2,901,635.00 

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904 84,200.00        79,600.00 


Total   net    assessment   by 
the   assessor    $    2,748,880.00        $    2,822,035.00 

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization   184.54  1,644,550.00  184.54  1,636,905.00 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  bv  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization  535.34         15,510.00  543.90         15,850.00 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  bv  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    755.58  16,130.00  660.61  12,250.00 

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    14,940.00        18,694.00 


Grand   total    9    4,440,010.00        $    4,505,734.00 

Number  of  military  polls....        1,016  1,016.00  1,020  1,020.00 


142 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


HINSDALE. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY 
Agricultural  Land — 

Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres    of    irrigated    land 

Acres  of   natural  hay  land... 

Acres  of  dry  farming  land... 

Improvements     on     above 
lands    


1911 
Average 
Value  per 
No.  of  Acre.         Valr.atior. 


1912 
Average 
Value  per 
No.  of  A  ere. 


Valuation. 


Grazing   Land- 
Acres    of  grazing   land 

Improvements      on      grazing 
land    

Coal   Land — 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
,  land    

'Improvements    on    productive, 
coal    land 

Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive  coal   land 


10,420 


Oil  Land — 
Acres  of  oil  land 

Improvements  on  oil  land 

Other  Mineral  Land — 
Acres   of   other  mineral   land 
and  the  kind   thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral    land 


Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims  (non-producing). 

Improvements  on  metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 

Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public   Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 
lands   

Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town    and    city    lots 


Improvements    on    town    and 
city    lots 

Railroad      Property      (as- 
sessed   locally) — 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned bv  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 


Live  Stock — 

Horses    

Mules    

Asses  

Range   cattle 

Dairy   cattle    

Sheep    

Swine    

Goats   

All   other  animals. 


5, 9H1 


980 


$    3.00 


1.63  $    17,020.00    10,614        1.30 
9,060.00   


156,925.00 
110,125.00 

13,215.00 


7,595.00 
42,794.00 
74,435.00 


5,070 


2S.00 


5. no 


2,940.00 

14,060.00 
5,830.00 


157,750.00 
113.490.00 


10,160.00 
43,485.00 
72,970.00 


362 

Average 
per  Head. 

$        23.00    $ 

8,331.00 

351 

Average 
per  Head. 

$        24.00    $ 

8,355.00 

99 

39.50 

3,920.00 

S9 

30.00 

2,640.00 

13 

5.00 

65.00 

11 

5.00 

53.00 

1,778 

8.00 

14,224.00 

821 

10.00 

8,210.00 

78 

18.00 

1,410.00 

59 

21.00 

1,250.00 

31 . 285 

1.50 

46.927.00 

3(1. mi 


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO.  14i! 

HINSDALE— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


Vehicles,  Etc. — 
Bicycles  and  motorcycles. 
Automobiles    


Carriages     and     vehicles     of 
every    description 

Musical    instruments 

Clocks  and   watches 


No.  of 

1911 
Average 

per  Item. 

Va: 

[nation. 

No.  of 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

Va 

luation. 

4 

$ 

16.25 

$ 

65.00 

12 

$ 

8.00 

$ 

!»5.U0 

1 

200.00 

1 

200.00 

125 

18.00 

2, 260.00 

148 

18.00 

2,755.00 

46 

59.00 

2,725.00 
490.00 

52 
59 

58.00 
8.40 

3,040.00 
490.00 

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious  stones 


Household    property 

Libraries    

Furniture  and  fixtures. 
All  other  property 


Bank  stoak  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real   estate) 

i^tock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the    state 


9.675.00 

5,200.00 

125.00 

7,910.00 

3,000.00 

15,305.00 

Total   assessment   bv   the 
assessor  $       556,152.00 

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional  amendment  1904 17,240.00 


Moneys.    Credits,    Etc. — 
Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 
state    

('ash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of   state 

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing  2,650.00        2,800.00 

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence  of   indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items 

Miscellaneous — 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in    manufactures 


9,150.00 
4,925.00 

100.00 

7,285.00 

2,710.00 
7,240.00 

$        482,015.00 
14,580.09 

Total    net    assessment    by 
the  assessor $        538,912.00        $        467,435.00 

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 9.45    $9,470.00  S9, 490.00  9.45    $9,472.00  89,540.00 

AMIps  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  bv  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 37.81  31.08  1.170.00  37.81  31.37  1.180.00 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  bv  the  State  Board 
of     Equalization 60.08  17.20  1.030.00  60. OS  16.64  990.00 

All  other  property  returned 
bv  the  State  'Board  of 
Equalization    920.00  9.45  123.38  1.170.00 


Grand    total $        631.522.00        $       560,315.00 

Number   of   military   polls. ,..  110  110.00  115  115.00 


144 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


HUERFANO. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY 

No.  of 

1911 

Average 

Value  per 

Acre. 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

1912 

Average 

Value  per 

Acre. 

Valuation. 

Agricultural  Land — 

Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

17, S92 

$         9.83 

$        17.3,981.00 

15, 295 

$        165,024.00 

Acres  of  natural   hay   land.. 
Acres  of  dry  farming  land.. 
Improvements     on     above 

105,124.00 

135.16S.00 

Grazing  Land- 

263, 720 

1.25 

331,163.00 

258, 639 

311,487.00 

improvements      on      grazing 
land    

70,132.00 

37,406.00 

Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

1,641 

95.06 

155,995.00 

1,638 

101,640.00 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 

4,852 

19.00 

92,040.00 

279,450.00 

Improvements    on   productive 
coal   land   

4S2.9S4.00 

466,715.00 

Improvements     on     non-pro- 

1,141.00 

Grazing  land  in   coal  belt.... 

22, 970 

10.41 

239,270.00 

Oil   Land- 

improvements  on  oil  land  — 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres   of   other  mineral   land 
and  the  kind  thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 

Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous    min- 
ing  claims    (non-producing) 

Improvements  on   metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 

Assessment  on   gross  output 
from    metalliferous    mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment     on     net     output 
from    metalliferous    mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public   Lands- 
Improvements     on     public 

34,943.00 

US,  571. 00 

13,195.00 

Town  and  City  Lots- 

122,497.00 

Improvements    on    town    and 

349,110.00 

390.3S0.00 

Railroad     Property     (as- 
sessed   locally) — 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    

Live  Stock- 
Horses    

Mules    

Asses   

Range  cattle  

Bulls    

Sheep  

Swine    

Goats  '. 

All  other  animals 


2,793 

Average 
per  Head. 
$        34.00    $ 

94,987.00 

2,260 

297 

40.00 

11,880.00 

36S 

27 

5.00 

135.00 

3 

8,867 

114,123.00 

8,419 

219 

8,541.00 

225 

40,741 

1.50 

61,111.00 

32,097 

203 

4.00 

812.00 

.90 

S23 

1.50 

1,234.00 

60S 

457 

467.00 

Average 
per  Head. 


91,956.00 

14,756.00 

25.00 

100,895.00 

8,557.00 

48,593.00 

432.00 

1,170.00 

AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO.  145 

HUERFANO— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


Vehicles,  Etc. — 
Bicycles  and   motorcycles. 

Automobiles  


Carriages     and     vehicles     of 
every   description    

Musical  instruments  

Clocks  and  watches 


Money?,    Credits,    Etc. — 

Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 

state     

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of  state   


No.  of 

17 

1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

$       10.24 

Valuation. 

$              174.00 

No.  of 

5 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 
$                85.00 

19 

338.42 

6,430.00 

29 

8,003.00 

1,092 

25.73 

28,097.00 

989 

27,183.00 

172 

65.48 

11,262.00 

151 

10,772.00 

296 

9.00 

2,623.00 
6,397.00 

217 

2,124.00 
27,643.00 

Amount  of  money  Ci-edits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing  3,671.00        

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence of  indebtedness 9,785.00        6,153.00 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in   other   items 

Miscellaneous- 
Average    amount    of    monev 
invested  in  merchandise 165,974.00        153,058.00 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in  manufactures 


Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious  stones    1,170.00       1,160.00 

Household   property  i 64,987.00  58,213.00 

Libraries    1,751.00  1,723.00 

Furniture  and  fixtures 15.1S1.00  28,201.00 

All   other   property 83,573.00  79,415.00 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in   real   estate) 35,432.00        30,000.00 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the  state  


Total    assessment    by   the                                          „    „  „„„  „_,  „.  „„.„-„„ 

assessor *    2,886,251.00        $    2,723,079.00 

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional  amendment  1904 4..4S2.00        48,161.00 


Total    net    assessment    by                                                  „    „„  _._.„„„„ 

the   assessor    $    2,838,769.00        $    2,674,918.00 

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization   215.3S  935,730.00  166.95  l,112,SS0.0O 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  bv  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization  767.47  21.970.00  1,843.12  40,610.00 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  bv  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization   1,021.24  17,570.00        


All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    22,900.00        49,740.00 


Grand   total    $    3,836,939.00        $    3,878,148.00 

Number  of  military  polls 1,218  1,218.00  1,055  1.055.00 


146 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


JACKSON. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY 

Agricultural  Land- 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres   of   irrigated   land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land... 
Acres  of  dry  farming  land... 

Improvements     on     above 
lands    

Grazing  Land- 
Acres   of  grazing   land 

Improvements      on 
land    


1911  1912 

Average  Average 

Value  per  Value  per 

No.  of  Acre.  Valuation.  No.  of  Acre 


grazing 


Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements   on  productive 
coal    land 

Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive coal   land 

Oil   Land- 
Timber    land 


109, 828 

160 
3,437 


1.25 


Improvements   on   oil   land... 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres   of  other  mineral   land 
and  the  kind  thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral   land 


Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims  (non-producing). 

Improvements  on   metallifer- 
ous  mining  claims 


Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public   Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    

Town  and  City  Lots — 
Town   and  city  lots 


Improvements    on    town   and 
city   lots   

Railroad     Property     (as- 
sessed   locally) — 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 


Live  Stock — 

Horses    

Mules    

Asses  

Range    cattle 

Dairy    cattle 

Sheep    

Swine    

Goats    

All  other  animals. 


1,944 


5S.696         $         5.09    $        293,480.00 


4,130.00 
10,105.00 
19,850.00 


58,445.00   

138,172.00   115,244 


15. 1.0      2,400.00       40 

5.00      17,185.00    3,400 

700.00   


5,034.86      3.00      15,104.00     5,034 


296        5.00      1. 480.00      590 


Lcre. 

Valuation. 

5.00 

$        296,525.00 

'11,230.00 

1.25 

144,540.00 

7."..  Oil 

3,000.00 

7.S2 

26,600.00 

5,050.00 

3.00 

15,105.00 

5.00 


2,950.00 


4,950.00 
30,105.00 

28,295.00 


Average 
per  Head. 

Average 

per  Hen,]. 

3,381 

$ 

27.03    $ 

91,410.00 

3,673 

$ 

26.59    $ 

97,670.00 

13 

28.46 
S.25 

370.00 

11 
28, 303 

21.54 
8.40 

270.00 

31,029 

256,299.00 

237,830.00 

413 

15.00 

6,195.00 

447 

15.00 

6,705.00 

2,415 

1.96 

1,655.00 

1.421 

1.34 

1,910.00 

42 

3.09 

130.00 

80 

5.00 

400.00 

9S.26 


4,815.00 


111.18 


4,225.00 


1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

Av 
pe: 

1912 
erage 
r  Item. 

Valuation. 

$                75.00 

2 

$ 

30.00 

$               CJ.00 

$      311.11 

2,800.00 

10 

215.00 

2,150.00 

L6.68 

6,590.00 

349 

17.19 

6,000.0^ 

69.92 

1,748.00 

32 

71.87 

2,300.00 

5.32 

245.00 

49 

5.00 

245.00 

AUDITOR   OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO.  147 

JACKSON— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 

Vehicles,  Etc.—  No.  of 

Bicycles  and  motorcycles 1 

Automobiles    9 

Carriages  and  vehicles  of 
every    description 395 

Musical     instruments 25 

Clocks    and    watches 46 

Moneys,    Credits,    Etc.— 
Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 
state    

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of   state 

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing    

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence   of    indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in   other  items 

Miscellaneous — 
Average    amount    of     money 
invested   in  merchandise 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in   manufactures    

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious stones 

Household    property 

Libraries    :... 

Furniture  and  fixtures 

All    other    property 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in    real    estate) 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the    state 

Total    assessment   by  the 
assessor    

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904 

Total    net    assessment    by 
the    assessor 

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 207.68 

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization     

Grand    total 

Number  of  military   polls 315 


13,675.00 

19,840.00 

17,730.00 

150.00 

1,480.00 

9,1150.00 

10,500.00 

15,790.00 

200.00 

2,235.00 

13,855.00 

10,000.00 

$ 

989^568.00 

10,400.00 

979,168.00 

43.88 
393 

$  3,927.00 

$    1,040,035.00 
9,555.00 

$ 

$    1,030,480.00 
17''  320  00 

5,230.00 

3,440.00 

$ 

9S4.39S.00 
315.00 

$    1,206,240.00 
393.00 

148 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


JEFFERSON. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 

1911  1912 

Average  Average 

Value  per  Value  per 

No.  of  Acre.  Valuation.  No.  of  Acre. 


PROPERTY 

Agricultural  Land- 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres    of   irrigated    land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land... 
Acres  of  dry  farming  land.. 

Improvements     on     above 
lands   


Valuation. 


Grazing  Land- 
Acres   of  grazing  land 

Improvements      on      grazing 
land    

Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements   on  productive 
coal  land   

Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive coal   land 

Oil   Land- 
Acres   of  oil   land 


Improvements  on   oil   land... 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres  of  other  mineral   land 
and   the  kind   thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral land    


Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims   (non-producing) 

Improvements  on   metallifer- 
ous mining  claims   


Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public  Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    

Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  city  lots 


Improvements    on    town    and 
city  lots    

Railroad     Property     (as- 
sessed   locally) — 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of    Equalization    


Live  Stock- 
Horses    

Mules    

Asses   

Range  cattle  

Dairy   cattle    

Sheep    

Swine    

Bees   

All  other  animals. 


50 


21, 8:8 


1,104,840.00        

249,530  2.70  1173,425.00       218,595  1.97 


2, 402 


10..  66 


1,245  8.40  10,465.00 


,500.00 


6.00 


-mum 


90 


21.87 


11,030.00 
477,495.00 
40S, 535.00 


20, 889 


25.35 


60,234          $        25.00    $    1,505,850.00  35,S37  $        34.66    $    1,244,135.00 
52.7SS  9.62 


508,105.00 
1,139,800.00 
430,700.00 


25,620.00 


S,  200.0') 


630.  oil 
50.00 


21,880.00 

529,665.00 
457,365.00 


4,612 

Average 
per  Head. 
.$       32.03    % 

147.775.00 

3,736 

Average 
per  Head. 
$        32.65    $ 

13i>,7U0.UJ 

122,015.00 

112 

34.68 
10.94 

3,885.00 

m 
5,663 

42.00 

9.72 

5,085.00 

5,467 

55,185.00 

55,075.00 

3,923 

17.22 

67,565.00 

3,079 

18.43 

56,820.00 

762 

1.30 

990.00 

119 

1.51 

180.00 

1,317 

4.65 

6,125.00 

1,300 

1.77 

6,210.00 

2,370 

1.00 

2,370.00 

1,085 

1.00 

1,085.00 

237 

10.81 

2,565.00 

404 

5.00   . 

2,015.00 

AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO. 

JEFFERSON— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


149 


Vehicles,  Etc. — 

No.  of 

1911 
Average 

per  Item. 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

Bicycles  and   motorcycles 

31 

$        43.22    $ 

1,340.00 

65 

.$     222.46    $ 

14,400.00 

75 

245.93 

18,445.00 

Carriages     and     vehicles     of 

2,073 

20.93 

43,390.00 

1,712 

21.09 

36,120.00 

599 

54.80 

32,825.00 

532 

56.12 

29,860.00 

Clocks  and  watches 

597 

11.49 

6,860.00 

397 

11.25 

4,470.00 

Moneys,    Credits,   Etc. — 
Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 

24,190.00 

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 

Amount    of    money,     credits, 
book    accounts    and    other 
accounts  not   evidenced   by 

45,450.00 

22,370.00 

Cash     value     promissory 
notes,     bonds,     debentures, 
and    all    other    written   evi- 

3,780.00 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 

171,965.00 

154,320.00 

^liscellaneous — 

Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 

100,090.00 

101,965.00 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in   manufactures    

46,230.00 

53,750.00 

Jewelry,      gold      and     silver, 
diamonds    and     other    pre- 
cious  stones    

3,690.00 

4.175.00 

220,660.00 

226,830.00 

Libraries  

870. 00 

1,410.00 

Furniture  and  fixtures 

12,580.00 

15,170.00 

73,900.00 

68,665.00 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real  estate)   

25,700.00 

26,750.00 

Stock   or   shares   in  any   cor- 
poration   doing    business    in 
the  state  

Total   assessment   by  the 

$ 

5,395,365.00 
386,070.00 

% 

5,541,005.00 
360,760.00 

Deduct    amount    of    personal 
property    exempt    per   con- 
stitutional   amendment   1904 

Total   net    assessment    by 

$ 

5,009,295.00 

$ 

5,183,245.00 

Miles     of     railroads     as     re- 
turned by  the   State  Board 
of  Equalization    

106.24 

7,444.37 

790. 990.00 
7  250  00 

106  45 

7  356  22 

783,070.00 

7,310.00 

56,690.00 

11,680.00 

Miles   of    telegraph    lines    as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 

232.81 

31.14 

233  81 

31  26 

Miles    of    telephone    lines   as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    

2,831.42 

17.21 

4v  720  00 

3  407  S3 

16  64 

All    other    property    returned 
by     the     State     Board     of 

866.51 

12.99 

11,260.00 

236.68 

49.35 

Grand  total   

$ 

5,867,515.00 
1,965.00 

$ 

6,041,995.00 
1,989.00 

1,965 

1,989 

-SJ&S. 


150 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


KIOWA. 

ABSTRACTS  OP  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY 

Agricultural  Land — 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres  of  irrigated  land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land 

Acres  of  dry  farming  land... 

Improvements     on     above 
lands    

Grazing  Land- 
Acres  of  grazing  land 

Improvements      on 
land    


1911 
Average 
Value  per 
No.  of  Acre.        Valuation. 


2,  SSI 


379, 39S 


2.00 


1.25 


grazing 


Coal  Land — 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements    on   productive 
coal   land    

Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive  coal   land 


Oil   Land- 
Acres  of  oil  land. 


Improvements   on   oil  land... 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres  of  other  mineral   land 
and  the  kind  thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral  land    


Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing  claims   (non-producing) 

Improvements  on   metallifer- 
ous  mining  claims 


Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public   Lands — 
Improvements     en     public 
lands    

Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  city  lots 


Improvements    on   town   and 
city  lots  


Railroad     Property     (as- 
sessed   locally) — " 
Railroad     property     not!    re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 


40,375.00 

3,485.00 

21,590.00 


1912 
Average 
Value  per 
No.  of  Acre. 


Valuation. 


2,095 


5,768.00 

1,240.00        

174. -1.". 00  411,094 

10,630.00        


2.00 


1.25 


4,190.00 

513,865.00 
14,120.00 


32,170.00 

6,075.00 

26.960.00 


Live  Stock- 

Average 
per  Head. 

Average 
per  Head. 

Horses    

3,033 

$ 

20.94    $ 

63,538.00 

2,576 

$ 

19.87    $ 

51.1S5.00 

268 

32.45 

8,695.00 

190 

30.00 

5,740.00 

Range  cattle  

9, 663 

10.06 

97,245.00 

7,843 

10.00 

78,530.00 

26,217 

1.25 

32,770.00 

22,137 

1.25 

27,675.00 

323 

2.93 

95S.00 

40 

3.50 

i4n. on 

Goats                

19 

66.55 

1,265.00 

11 

61.78 

S65.00 

1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

Ni 

:>.  of 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

Va 

Illation. 

$         6.00 

$              113.00 

4 

$       10.00 

$ 

40.00 

7.37 

7,440.00 

683 

8.42 

5,755.00 

10.95 

1,697.00 

96 

12.60 

1,210.00 

3.96 

1,178.00 

58 

4.39 

255.00 

AUDITOR  OF  STATE  OF  COLORADO.  151 

KIOWA— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 

"Vehicles,  Etc.—  No.  of 

Bicycles  and   motorcycles 19 

Automobiles     

Carriages  and  vehicles  of 
every  description  1,010 

Musical   instruments    155 

Clocks  and  watches 297 

Moneys,    Credits,   Etc.— 
Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 
state     

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of  state    

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing   14,930.00        3,715.00 

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence of  indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other   items 

Miscellaneous — 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in   manufactures    

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious  stones    

Household  property    

Libraries  

Furniture  and  fixtures 

All  other  property 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in   real   estate) 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the  state  

Total   assessment   by  the 
assessor  

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904 

Total   net    assessment   by 
the  assessor  

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization    87.50 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization    350 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    17 

All  other  propertv  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    

Grand  total   • 

Number  of  military   polls 838 


28, 775.00        

24,245.00 

115.00        

160.00 

9,405.00        

6,940.00 

2,235.00        

1,470.00 

1,395.00        

935.00 

27.S30.00        

21,655.00 

$        859,917.00        

$ 

827,895.00 

41,415.00        

36,245.00 

$        818,502.00        

$ 

791,650.00 

$12,281.00         1,074,570.00        

1,074,570.00 

31.08              10,880.00        

5,490.00 

17.21                   290.00        

290.00 

38,930.00        

37,485.00 

$    1,943,172.00        

$ 

1,909,485.00 

838.00              632 

632. GO 

152 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


KIT  CARSON. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY 

Agricultural   Land — 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land. 

Acres  of  irrigated  land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land... 
Acres  of  dry  farming  land... 

Improvements      on      above 
lands    

Grazing   Land- 
Acres  of  grazing  land 


1911 

Average 

Value 

per 

No.  of        Acre.        Valuation. 


1912 

Average 

Value 

per 

No.  of  Acre. 


Ivprovements  on  grazing  and 
dry   farming   land 

Coal   Land — 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    


602,961                   1.7S         1,073,126.00       661,363                   1.79 
91,755.00        


Improvements   on   productive 
coal  land  


Improvements     on      non-pro- 
ductive  coal    land 


Oil  Land- 
Acres  of  oil  land 

Improvements  on  oil  land 

Other   Mineral   Land — 

Acres  of   other   mineral   land 
and  the  kind  thereof.... — 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral land  


Mining  Claims- 
Acres    of    metalliferous   min- 
ing claims  (non-producing). 

Improvements  on  metallifer- 
ous  mining  claims 


Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public  Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    

Town  and  City  Lots — 
Town  and   city  lots 


improvements  on  town  and 
city  lots  

Railroad      Property      (as- 
sessed locally) — 

Railroad  property  not  re- 
turned by  the  s'tate  board 
of   equalization    

Live   Stock — 

Horses    

Mules    

Asses     

Range    cattle    

1  lairy  cattle  

Sheep     

Swine     

Goats  

All   other  animals 


155,327.00 

19,294.00 

94,703.00 


Valuation. 


30,000         $         1.7S    $         53,400.00         30,000         %         1.79    $ 


53,700.00 

1,186,776.00 
111,415.00 


134,930.00 

49,465.00 
94.3S9.00 


per 

•erage 
Head. 

Av 
per 

erage 
Head. 

8,931 

$ 

26. S5    $ 

239,960.00 

9,329 

$ 

25.00    % 

228,458.00 

790 

34.97 

26,627.00 

81S 

32.00 

26,057.00 

28 

158.03 

1.  125.00 

26 

131.00 

3,415.00 

13,901 

8.22 

114,381.00 

11,369 

7.00 

84,410.00 

4,977 

12.25 

61,098.00 

4,403 

13.00 

54,293.00 

4,583 

1.51 

6,926.00 

3, 554 

1.50 

5,335.00 

2,350 

3.S6 

9.  OSS. 00 

1,312 

3.45 

4,306.00 

41 

1.63 

67.00 

49 

1.35 

66.00 

16 

12.18 

195.00 

21 

11.90 

250.00 

AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO.  L53 

KIT  CARSON—  Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 

Vehicles,  Etc.—  No.  of 

Bicycles  and  motorcylces 56 

Automobiles    22 

Carriages  and  vehicles  of 
every   description    1,905 

Musical   instruments    405 

Clocks  and  watches 1,081 

Moneys,   Credits,    Etc. — 

Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 
state    

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of  state   

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing-   

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence of  indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items 

Miscellaneous — 

Average  amount  of  money 
invested  in  merchandise 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in   manufactures   

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  preci- 
ous   stones    

Household    property    

Libraries  

Furniture    and    fixtures 

All    other    property 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in    real    estate) 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the   state   

Total   assessment   by    the 
assessor     

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904 

Total   net   assessment   by 
the   assessor    

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  state  board 
of   equalization   59.96 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  state  board 
of  equalization    486.40 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  state  board 
of    equalization    59 

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  state  board  of 
equalization    

Grand  total    

Number  of   military   polls 21.22 


1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

$         8.87 

$ 

497.00 

56 

$         9.21 

$              516.00 

207.50 

4,565.00 

27 

162.00 

4,490.00 

16.06 

30,607.00 

1,742 

16.00 

27,811.00 

21.32 

S, 537. 00 

368 

22.00 

8,185.00 

4.39 

4,754.00 

8,305.00 
80.00 

1:1,602.00 

6,802.00 

97S 

4.00 

4,104.00 

6,125.00 

220.00 

12,655.00 
5,280.00 

73,298.00 

63,020.00 

S15.00 

730.00 

56,650.00 

54.516.00 

2.4SO.0O 

2,480.00 

.".2,778.00 

47,914.00 

39,925.00 

27,925.00 

$ 

2,284,067.00 
291,866.00 

$    2,303,436.00 
261,359.00 

$ 

1,992,201.00 

$    2,042,077.00 

12,480.00 

74\  300.00 

59.96 

12.4S0.00 

748,300.00 

31.  OS 

15,120.00 

486.40 

31.37 

15,260.00 

41.04 

1,900.00 

25,960.00 

59 

1,890.00 
21,110.00 

$ 

2,783,481.00 

$    2, S2S, 637.00 

2,122.00 

19.71 

1,971.00 

154 


BIENNIAL   REPORT 


LAKE. 
ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY  No.  of 

Agricultural  Land- 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land    

Acres  of  irrigated  land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land 

Acres   of  dry  farming  land 

Improvements  on  above 
lands    

Grazing  Land — 
Acres  of  grazing  land 26,604 

Improvements  on  grazing 
land    

Coal  Land — 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land    

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements  on  productive 
coal    land    

Improvements  on  non-pro- 
ductive  coal  land 

Oil  Land- 
Acres  of   oil   land 

Improvements  on  oil  land 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres  of   other  mineral   land 
and   the  kind   thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral  land   

Mining   Claims — 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims    (non-producing)      37,472 

Improvements  on  metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 

Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ )    

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ )     

Public   Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    

Town  and  City  Lots — 
Town  and  city  lots 

Improvements  on  town  and 
city  lots    

Railroad      Property     (as- 
sessed   locally) — ' 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization    

Live  Stock- 
Horses    854 

Mules    26 

Asses  

Range    cattle     

Dairy   cattle    1 .  153 

Sheep    

Swine    18,957 

Goats    

All   other  animals 


1911 

Average 

Value  per 

Acre. 


Valuation. 


1912 
Average 
Value  per 
No.  of  Acre. 


Valuation. 


3.44    $ 


91,312.00 
173,145.00 


26,572         $         3.43    $ 


910,005.00 
554,725.00 


637,754.00 


519,045.00 


946,155.00 


37, 596 


91,142.00 
146,640.00 


900,772.00 
626,250.00 


698,211.00 


519,893.00 
947,035.00 


Average 
per  Head. 

$       31.40    $ 
8.85 


18.21 


Average 

per  Head. 

26,815.00  874         $       31.63 

230.00        

22 


14. 


21,(175.00  1,676 

26,920.00         17,642 


9.00 

15.24 

l .  51 

27.645.00 

200. 00 

25,545.00 

26,698.00 


AUDITOR    OP    STATE    OF    COLORADO.  155 

LAKE— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


Vehicles,  Etc. — 

No.  of 

1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

$        36. 8fl 
51.10 

819 

Carriages     and     vehicles     of 

803 

$          2'.),  605.00 
23,250.00 

$         32,425.00 

155 

486 

50.00 

24,575.00 

Clocks  and  watches 

74 

21.35 

1,580.00 

69 

1,495.00 

Moneys,    Credits,    Etc. — 
Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 

33  576  00 

38,039.00 

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of  state  

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing     7,018.00        6,420.00 

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence   of   indebtedness 2,350.00        l,S0O.O0 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items 16,000.00       16,000.00 

Miscellaneous — 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 281,295.00        264,120.00 

Amount   of  capital   employed                                                                                     «. 
in   manufactures    487,395.00        457,890.00 

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious  stones    1,660.00       1,510.00 

Household  property  and  fur- 
niture and   fixtures 50,320.00        

Libraries    

Furniture  and  fixtures 50,260.00 

All  other  property 22,185.00        27,905.00 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in   real   estate) 120,911.00        121,707.00 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the   state    


Total    assessment    bv   the 
assessor    : $    4,984,326.00        $    5,054,179.00 

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional   amendment    1904    


Total    net    assessment    by 
the    assessor    $    4,984,326.00        $    5,054,179.00 

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    93.04  S19, 570.00  93.04  813,130.00 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  bv  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization    411.23  12.S20.00  411.23  12,720.00 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  bv  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization    2,185.54  37,600.00  2,188.84  36,410.00 

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    28,810.00       29,824.00 


Grand  total   $    5,883,126.00       $    5,946,263.00 

Number  of  military  polls....       1,250  1,250.00  1,223  1,223.00 


156 


BIENNIAL    REPOKT 


LA  PLATA. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY 

No.  of 

1911 

Average 

Value  per 

Acre. 

Valuation. 

No.  ol 

1912 
Average 
Value  per 
Acre. 

Valuation. 

Agricultural  Land- 

Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

67 

$       50.00 

$           3,350.00 

93 

$        47.00 

$           4,280.00 

Acres   of   irrigated   land 

33,347 

16.02 

534,070.00 

36,082 

16.00 

571,705.00 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land 

420 

10.00 

4,200.00 

Acres  of  dry  farming  land.. 

4,004 

5.40 

21,520.00 

3,306 

5.00 

16,515.00 

Improvements     on     above 
lands    

456,390  00 

363,950.00 

Grazing  Land- 
Acres  of  grazing  land 

160, 298 

1.77 

284,345.00 

170, 265 

1.71 

296,245.00 

Improvements      on      grazing 

Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

43 

20.00 

860.00 

116 

20.00 

2,320.00 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 

12,425 

19.00 

230.4S0.O0 

8,023 

20.00 

16,975.00 

Improvements   on  productive 
coal  land  

18,314.00 

Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive  coal   land 

15, 309 

2.52 

14,307 

2.48 

5,500.00 

Oil   Land- 
Timber  and  stone 

38,690.00 

35,400.00 

Suburban   land    

1,003 

200.00 

202,500.00 

510 

si. 040.00 

Other  Mineral  Land — 
Acres   of   other  mineral    land 

Improvements  on  other  min- 

Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing  claims   (non-producing) 

165,135.00 

83, 960. CO 

Improvements  on  metaTlifer- 

46,150.00 

64,920.00 

Assessment  on   gross  output 
from    metalliferous    mining 

16,570.00 

Assessment     on     net     output 
from    metalliferous    mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public  Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 

22,715.00 

16,900.00 

Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  citv  lots 

753,965.00 

748,848.00 

Improvements    on    town   and 

653,845.00 

658,120.00 

Railroad     Property     (as- 
sessed   locally)— 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    

Live  Stock- 
Horses    

Mules    

Asses   

Range  cattle   

Dairy    cattle    

Sheep  

Swine    

Goats     

Bees    


4,008 

Average 
per  Head. 
$       31.00    $ 

123,330.00 

4,203 

Average 
per  Head. 
$        31.60    $ 

132,795.00 

226 

27.20 

6,165.00 

1S6 

29.10 

5,420.00 

69 

5.00 

365.00 

144 

5.79 

820.00 

9,744 

8.43 

82,100.00 

11.347 

8.20 

92,360.00 

1,797 

15.09 

27,060.00 

1,803 

15.00 

27.120.00 

50,549 

1.89 

96,080.00 

61,531 

1.96 

121.060.00 

1,693 

3.20 

6.423.00 

1,828 

3.34 

6, 160. CO 

1,288 

1.10 

1,415.00 

1,625 

1.00 

1,625. no 

270 

1.00 

270.00 

290 

1.00 

290.00 

AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO. 


157 


LA  PLATA 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT 

1911 
Average 
Vehicles,  Etc.—  No.  of       per  Item. 

Bicycles  and   motorcycles 23         $         8.26 

Automobiles  23  355.00 

Carriages  and  vehicles  of 
every  description  1,446  22.00 

Musical  instruments  404  58.00 

Clocks  and  watches 493  12.20 

Moneys,    Credits,   Etc.— 
Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 
state     

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of  state  

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing   

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence of  indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items 

Miscellaneous — 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in   manufactures    

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious stones  

Household  property    

Libraries     35  225.00 

Furniture  and  fixtures 

All  other  property 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in   real  estate) 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the  state  

Total    assessment    by   the 
assessor  

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904 

Total   net    assessment   by 
the  assessor  

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization  120.60  

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    278.82  

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    1,682.98  

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    

Grand  total    

Number  of  military  polls 1,414  


—Concluded. 

T  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911 

AND  1912. 

Valuation. 
$              190.00 

No.  of 
19 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 
$         7.63    $ 

Valuation. 
145.00 

8,170.00 

33 

290.00 

9,540.00 

32,030.00 

1,429 

22.00 

32,070.00 

23,580.00 

407 

55.00 

22,275.00 

6,017.00 

434 

13.00 

5,580.00 

24,960.00 

31,015.00 

665.00 

3,257.00 

16,315.00 

10,990.00 

7,055.00 

6,816.00 

325,875.00 

344,454.00 

155,603.00 

100,390.00 

5,680.00 

5,340.00 

103,960.00 

99,250.00 

7,860.00 

2S 

250.00 

7,015.00 

50,279.00 

50,017.00 

86,895.00 

104,527.00 

80,030.00 

103,160.00 

$    4,692,387.00 

$ 

4,476,252.00 

214,725.00 

223,995.00 

$    4,477,662.00 

$ 

4,252,257.00 

1,016,830.00 

120.60 

996,650.00 

S,  670.  Of) 

278.82 

8,750.00 

28,400.00 

1,808.45 

30,380.00 

11,410.00 

14,916.00 

$    5,542,972.00 

$ 

5,302,953.00 

1.414.00 

1,423 

1,423.00 

L58 


BIENNIAL   REPORT 


LARIMER, 

ABSTRA<  "1'S  (IF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PPOPERTY 

No.  of 

1911 

Average 

Value  per 

Acre. 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

1!H2 

A  \  erage 

Value  per 

Acre. 

Valuation. 

Agricultural  Land — 

Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

1,017 

$       60.00 

$         61,020.00 

2,150 

$       129,000.00 

Acres  of  irrigated  land 

115,224 

19.76 

2,277,290.00 

109, 809 

2,220,865.00 

Acres   of   natural  hay   land.. 

8,936 

5.00 

44,680.00 

14,186 

83,070.00 

Acres  of  dry  farming  land... 

1,424 

7.00 

9,968.00 

30,160 

90,480.00 

Improvements     on     above 

1,271,135.00 

1,229,220.00 

Grazing  Land- 
Acres   of  grazing  land 

46S.461 

1.20 

565,974.00 

469,420 

510,365.00 

Improvements      on      grazing 
land,  with  improvements  on 
agricultural   land    

Coal  Land — 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 

Average 

Improvements   on  productive 

Improvements     on     non-pro- 

Oil  Land- 

Other  Mineral  Land— 
Acres   of  other  mineral   land 
and  the  kind  thereof,   stone 

183 

10.00 

1,880.00 

975 

7,800.00 

Improvements  on  other  min- 

2,200.00 

Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing  claims   (non-producing) 

Improvements  on  metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 

Assessment  on   gross  output 
from    metalliferous    mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment     on     net     output 
from    metalliferous    mining 

Public  Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    .: 

21,820.00 

22,610.00 

Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  city  lots 

1,148,485.00 

1,148,490.00 

Improvements    on   town    and 
city   lots   

1,585,825.00 

1,525,825.00 

Railroad      Property      (as- 
sessed   locally) — * 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization    


Live  Stock- 
Horses     

Mules    

Asses     

Range   cattle    

Dairy   cattle    

Sheep    

Swine    

Goats    

All    other   Animals. 


9,674 

Average 
per  Head. 
$       30.50   $ 

295,365.00 

9,674 

Average 
per  Head. 
$ 

295,365.00 

590 

40.00 
9.30 

23,805.00 

590 
18,558 

23,805.00 

18,558 

173,020.00 

173,020.00 

600 

15.00 

9,000.00 

600 

9,000.00 

24,301 

1.07 

26,160.00 

24,301 

26,160.00 

2,375 

3.45 

8,190.00 

2,375 

8,190.00 

231 


5.00 


1,155.00 


231 


1,155.00 


AUDITOR    OP    STATE    OF    COLORADO. 


1.1!  I 


LARIMER— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912 


Vehicles,  Etc. — 
Bicycles   and   motorcycles.. 

Automobiles     


Carriages     and     vehicles     of 
every  description   

Musical   instruments    

Clocks  and  watches 


Money?,    Credits,    Etc. — 

Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 

state  

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of  state  

Amount  of  money,  ci  edits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing:     

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence   of   indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in   other   items 

Miscellaneous — 
Average    amount    of     money 
invested  in  merchandise 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in   manufactures   


Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious  stones    


Household   property   

Libraries    

Furniture   and   fixtures. 
All    other   property 


Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real  estate) 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the  state  


Total   assessment   by   the 
assessor    


Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional   amendment    1904 


Total   net    assessment 
the  assessor    


by 


Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization    

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    

All  other  nropertv  returned 
by  the  "State  Board  of 
Equalization    


/     Grand  total  ■ 

Number  of  military  polls 


No.  of 

50 

A- 
pe 

1911 
v'erage 
r  Item. 

Valuation. 

$          1,500.00 

68,240.00 

No.  of 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

V 

aluation. 

454 

$ 

150.00 

470 

$ 

70,500.00 

5,900 

10.00 

59,020.00 

5,900 

59,020.00 

1,244 

51.79 

64,430.00 

1,244 

64,430.00 

1,048 

7.23 

7,640.00 

1,048 

7,640.00 
51,045.00 

125.17 


130.76 


7,232.65 


3,644 


51,045.00 


354,595.00 
92,440.00 

3,780.00 

424,390.00 

6,120.00 

10,720.00 

93, 265.00 

246,830.00 


$  9,036,287.00 
623,695.00 

$    8,412,592.00 

663,150.00 

4,060.00 

124,890.00 

11,580.00 

$    9,216,272.00 
3,644.00 


170.46 


147.76 


7,288.42 


3,261 


334,590.00 
92,440.00 

3,770.00 
424,390.00 

6,120.00 
10,720.00 
93,265.00 

235,360.00 


$    S,9S7,410.00 

620,690.00 

$    8,366,720.00 

1,014,620.00 

4,630.00 

121,690.00 

16,458.00 

$    9, 524,  US. 00 
3,261.00 


ICO 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


LAS  AX  I  MAS. 

-TRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROFERTY 
Agricultural  Land — 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

?  of  irrigated  land 

s  of  natural  hay  land... 
Acres  of  dry  farming  land.. 

Improvements     on     above 
lands    

Grazing  Land- 
Acres  of  grazing  land 


1911 
Av-        - 
Value  per 
No.  of  Acre. 


Valuation. 


20, Ell 
3,709 

- 


: 


Improvements      on      grazing 
land    

Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements   on  productive 
coal  land  


i 


Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive coal  land 


Oil  Land— 
Improvements  on  leased  land 

Improvements  on  oil  land  — 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres  of  other  mineral  land 
and  the  kind  thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
1   land    


Mining   Claims — 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims   (non-produeing> 

Improvements  on  metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 


Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val..  $.. 

Assessment     on     net     output 
from    metalliferous    re- 
claims (gross  val.,  $ > 

Public  Lands — 
Improvements     on    public 
lands    


Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  citv  lots 


Improvements    on    town   and 
citv  lots  


Railroad     Property     (a  s- 
-ed    locally) — 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization  


Live  Stock- 
Horses    

Mules    

-    -  

Range  cattle  

Dairy  cattle  

Sheep    

Swine    : 

Goats  

■>ther  animals. 


- 

-  i 

12 

-     i 

1,737 

259,644 


Average 
per  Head. 

36.17 

50.00 
11.03 
-_ 

1.57 
4.53 
2.00 


100.00 


43.  9 

I    a 

i   i 


lt-12 
•age 
Value  per 
No.  of         Acre. 


Valuation. 


9.52    ?       195.379.00 

7.35  -"  2fi.00  2,251 

4.62  111,  413.00         19,380 


I      275 

1.55 

-    ■ 

- 



74 

-      1 

- 

16.66 

- 
•0.00 

.     75 

-• 

i  i 

■ 

1,201 

12 

1.355 



i    ; 


Average 
per  Head. 


?        294,236.00 

26, S55.00 

ML  585.00 

1ST. S65. 00 

1,00- 

126,020.00 

..     : 
1,167,     " 
i 
i     JS 
7,625.00 


146.617.00 
1.421,729.00 

.     5 


211,97 

44.015.00 

2i 

.   .    -37.00 

I  ' 

.7.00 

7,331.00 

745.00 


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO.  L61 

LAS  ANIMAS— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


1911 

1912 

Vehicles,  Etc. — 

Xo.  of 

Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

Xo.  of 

Average 

per  Item. 

Valu 

Bicycles  and   motorcycles 

20 

S 

12.00 

S 

22 

J              600.00 

103 

30S.00 

730  00 

]     v 

36,  915.00 
76  245  00 

Carriages     and     vehicles     of 

3,207 

27.83 

7--..00 
45,160.00 

- 

Musical   instruments    

554 

SI.  52 

460 

225.00 

474 

129.90 

50.00 

i 

Moneys,    Credits.    Etc. — 
Casa  \&lue  bank  deposits  in 

21.495.00 

; 

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 

'.00 

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  bv 
writing   "0.00       1,10 

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence of  indebtedness '  550.00       

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items J0.00        


Miscellaneous — 
Average    amount     of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 40.00        '>32, 632.00 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in   manufactures   >. 3.5.00        541. 'DO 

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious stones  5,925.00        4,900.00 

Household   property    331,912.00  2      -:75.00 

Libraries     3. S10.00  6,575.00 

Furniture    and    fixtures 113,636.00  114, 235. 00 

All  other  property ' 225,306.00  731.00 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in   real  estate) ".02.00       . 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the  state  1,550.00 


Total   assessment    by  the 
assessor     $11,488     .      ■•■        J  10,772,259.00 

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904 i  .  3,363.00 


Total   net    assessment    by 
the  assessor  $11,087,286.00        

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization   22     55         2,791,540.00  22  .8e  2  75     87 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
Of  Equalization   1,415.85         41,610.00  211.57  

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization  4,732.17  81,440.00        


All  other  propertv  returned 
by  the  State  'Board  of 
Equalization    75,450.00        72,3 


Grand   total    $14,077,326.00        ..*.....  $13,477,192.00 

Number  of  military  polls....        4.2.r."  129  


f6) 


162  BIENNIAL   REPORT 

LINCOLN. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE'  YEARS  1911  AND  1912.     • 

1911  1912 

Average  Average 

Value  per  Value  per 

PROPERTY                               No.  of            Acre.         Valuation.          No.  of  Acre.          Valuation. 
Agricultural  Land— " 

Acres  of  improved  fruit  land     

Acres  of  irrigated  land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land 

Acres  of  dry  farming  land 

Improvements     on     above 
lands    


Grazing  Land- 
Acres   of   grazing   land 059,505         $         1.50    $        993,495.00       703,765  $    1,059,355.00 

Improvements      on      grazing 
land    68,745.00       S4.010.00 

Coal  Land — 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land    


Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements  on  productive 
coal    land 

Improvements  on  non-pro- 
ductive coal   land 

Oil   Land- 
Acres   of   oil  land 

Improvements  on  oil  land 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres  of  other  mineral   land 
and  the  kind  thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral   land 

Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of  metalliferous   min- 
ing claims  (non-producing) 

Improvements  nn  metallifer- 
ous   mining    claims 

Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ )     

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ )     

Public  Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    97,340.00       89,280.00 

Town  and  Citv  Lots- 
Town  and  city  lots 41,795.00        50,880. 00 

Improvements  on  town  and 
city    lots 97,695.00       111,635.00 

R.-iilroad      Property      (as- 
sessed   locally)—' 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 


Average         .  Average 

Live  Stock —  per  Head.  per  Head. 

Horses    4,610  $        27.46    $        126,615.00  4,730               $       123,470.00 

Mules    288  33.90  9,705.00              291               8,805.00 

Asses     

Range   cattle 17,445  8.30  145,055.00         17.S94               14S.175.O0 

Dairy    cattle 

Sheep  G6.910  1.50  100,385.00         44,510              55,915.00 

Swine    002  2.93  1,765.00              349               1.025.00 

Goats    

All  other  animals 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE  OF  COLORADO.  163 

LINCOLN— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 

Vehicles,  Etc.—  No.  of 

Bicycles   and   motorcycles 

Automobiles    30 

Carriages  and  vehicles  of 
every     description 1,362 

Musical    instruments 156 

Clocks  and  watches 89 

Moneys,    Credits,   Etc.— 
Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 
state    

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of   state 

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing     

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence of  indebtedness 

Cash  \  alue  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in    other    items 

Miscellaneous — 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in   merchandise 68,390.00        56,825.00 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in    manufactures 

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious   stones 


1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

No.  Of 

32 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

$     260.00 

$          7,800.00 

$           7,950.00 

12.34 

16.S15.00 

1,560 

16,845.00 

36.95 

5,765.00 

150 

4,355.00 

9.49 

845.00 

44 

380.00 

Household  property 31,690.00        22,155.00 

Libraries    

Furniture  and  fixtures 


All    other    property 33,870.00       28,565.00 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in    real    estate) 24,100.00        23,810.00 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the    state 


Total   assessment   by   the 
assessor     $    1,871,930.00        $    1,893,435.00 

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional  amendment  1904 184,960.00        167, 415. 00 


Total   net    assessment    by 
the    assessor $    1,686,970.00        $    1,726,0.0.00 

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 72.85  966,700.00  72.85  941,350.00 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 627.70  19,510.00  627.70  19,690.00 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 177.68         3,050.00  189.25  3,130.00 

All  other  propertv  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization     31,720.00        31,340.00 


Grand    total $    2,707,950.00        $    2,721,530.00 

Number   of   military   polls....        1,230  1,230.00  1.201  1,201.00 


104 


BIENNIAL   REPORT 


LOGAN. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY 
Agricultural  Land— 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres  of  irrigated  land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land 

Acres  of  dry  farming  land.. 

Improvements     on     above 
lands    

Grazing  Land — 
Acres  of  grazing  land 


1911 
Average 
Value  per 
No.  of  Acre.        Valuation. 


Improvements   on   oil  land... 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres  of  other  mineral   land 
and  the  kind  thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral land  


Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  city  lots 


Improvements    on    town   and 
city   lots    

Railroad      Property     (as- 
sessed   locally) — ' 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization   

Live  Stock- 
Horses    

Mules     

Asses     

Range    cattle    

Dairy   cattle    

Sheep     

Swine    

Goats  

All  other  animals 


186, 993 


Improvements      on      grazing 
land    

Coal  Land — 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements    on   productive 
coal  land  

Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive coal  land 

Oil   Land- 
Acres   of   oil   land 


Mining   Claims — 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing  claims   (non-producing) 

Improvements  on  metallifer- 
ous mining   claims 

Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public  Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    


83,885.00 
343,370.00 
325,266.00 


1912 
Average 
Value  per 
No.  of  Acre. 


Valuation. 


74,003         $        16.33  $    1,208,585.00  75,005 

237,544                     2.53  601,250.00  2S9.2S7 

111,030.00        

1.63  305.3S5.00  153,769 
15,325.00        


8,662 

Average 
per  Head. 
$       21.29    $ 

254,555.00 

7. 570 

480 

32.67 
10.00 

15,680.00 

509 

15,890 

158.S60.00 

16,850 

1,734 

15.00 

25,940.00 

1,146 

S46 

1.17 

1,090.00 

742 

1,355 

5.00 

6,735.00 

1,140 

Average 
ner  Head. 


$    1,227,720.00 


72s.s95.00 

115,125.00 

245, 735.00 

14, 21n.n0 


73,310.00 
316,098.00 
371,335.00 

5,530.00 

231,365.00 
16,100.00 

171,230.00 

17,075.00 

970.00 

5,425.00 


AUDITOR   OF    STATE    OP    COLORAlio. 


1 1 l.- 


LOGAN— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OP  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


Vehicles,  Etc.— 
Bicycles  and   motorcycles.. 
Automobiles  


Carriages     and     vehicles 
every   description    

Musical  instruments  

Clocks  and  watches 


of 


Moneys,    Credits,   Etc. — 

Cash  \alue  bank  deposits  in 

state  

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of  state   

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing-  

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence of  indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items 


Miscellaneous — 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in   manufactures   

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious stones  


Household   property 
Libraries    


Furniture   and    fixtures. 
All    other    property 


Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real  estate) 


Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the   state    


Total   assessment   by   the 
assessor  


Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904. 


Total   net    assessment   by 
the  assessor  


Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization  

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 


All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    


No.  of 
33 

59 

1,559 
229 
228 


1911 

Average 

per  Item. 

$       16.67 

282.62 

14.38 

57.34 
S.05 


Valuation. 

!  550.00 

16,675.00 

22,410.00 

13,130.00 

1,835.00 


133.56 


557.28 


1,923.10 


Grand  total   

Number  of  military  polls. 


1,906 


144,950.00 
215,400.00 


61,085.00 
1,960.00 
2,520.00 
5,000.00 

68,  185.00 


$  4,010,961.00 
93,195.00 

$    3,917,766.00 

1,821,450.00 

17,590.00 

37,550.00 

49,680.00 

$    5,937,231.00 
1,906.00 


No.  of 
26 

78 


1912 
Average 
per  Item. 


592 
219 
212 


133.56 


557.2S 


1,960.48 


1,850 


Valuation. 

475.00 

18,750.00 

21,105.00 

14,270.00 

2,015.00 


20,570.00 


116,685.00 
240,695.00 

62,078.00 

20,210.00 
34,765.00 

80,358.00 


$    4,172,099.00 

105,355.00 

$    4,066,744.00 

1,789,770.00 

15,910.00 

37,810.00 

54,065.00 

$    5,964,299.00 
1,850.00 


16G 


BIENNIAL   REPORT 


MESA. 

ABSTRACTS  OP  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY 
Agricultural  Land — 

Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Non-bearing   orchards   

Agricultural    lands    

Acres  of  dry  farming  land.. 

Improvements     on     above 
lands    


1911 
Average 
Value  per 
No.  of  Acre.        Valuation. 


1912 
Average 
Value  per 
No.  of  Acre. 


7,886  $  122.50  $  966,670.00  7,611 
11,301  62.68  70S, 380. 00  16,892 
71,031       21.00   1,499,440.00   70,232.00 


Grazing  Land- 
Acres  of  grazing  land... 

Improvements      on      grazing 
land    

Coal  Land — 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements   on   productive 
coal  land  

Improvements    on    all    above 

lands    .' 

Oil   Land- 
Acres  of   oil   land 


134,612 


2,649 


Improvements  on  oil  land... 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres  of  other  mineral   land 
and    the    kind   thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral  land   


Mining   Claims — 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims   (non-producing) 

Improvements  on   metallifer- 
ous   mining    claims 


Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public  Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 
lands     

Town  and  City  Lots — 
Town   and   city   lots 


Improvements    on    town    and 
city  lots   

Railroad     Property     (as- 
sessed  locally) — " 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    


Live  Stock- 
Horses    

Mules    

Asses     

Range   cattle   . 
Dairy   cattle    . 

Sheep    

Swine    

Bees     

Goats  


2.60 


359,430.00       155,547 


19.85 


52,580.00 


365,370.00 


3,195 


8,450.00 

S09, 465.00 

1,074, S95. 00 


Valuation. 

I       967,640.00 

769,590.00 

1,690,380.0!) 


318,320.00 


57,800.00 


385,460.00 


855,000.00 
1,093,555.00 


Average 
per  Head. 

Average 
per  Head. 

7,344 

$ 

26.62   $ 

195,540.00 

6,SS8 

$ 

171,345.00 

403 

27.55 
8.75 

11,105.00 

329 
17, 381 

9,950.00 

17,684 

156,600.00 

145,660.00 

1,670 

15.00 

25,050.00 

1,834 

28,900.00 

18,078 

1.50 

27,110.00 

17,223 

25,845.00 

1,378 

3.28 

4,530.00 

1,499 

6,045.00 

3,685 

1.00 

3,695.00 

4,293 

1,807 

4,360.00 

1,870.00 

AUDITOR   OF    STATE    OF    COLOKAHo. 


1G7 


MESA— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


Vehicles,  Etc.— 
Bicycles  and  motorcycles  — 
Automobiles    

Carriages     and     vehicles     of 
every  description    

Musical   instruments    

Clocks  and  watches 


1911 
Average 
No.  of       per  Item.     Valuation. 
115         $         7.50    $  870.00 


1912 
Average 
No.  of       per  Item. 

98  


75 

3,285 
1,034 
1,351 


202.00 

16.00 

45.00 

6.32 


Moneys,    Credits,   Etc- 
Cash  value  bank  deposits 
state    


Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of  state    


Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing    

Cash  value  nromissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence of  indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items 


Miscellaneous- 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested    in   merchandise... 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in  manufactures   


Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious  stones   

Household  property   

Libraries    


Furniture  and  fixtures 

All  other  property 


Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real  estate)  


Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the  state   


Total   assessment   by  the 
assessor    


Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional   amendment   1904 


Total   net    assessment   by 
the   assessor   

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization   

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization    

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 


15,120.00 


123 


of  Equalization 

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    


Grand  total   

Number  of  military  polls... 


112.14 


575.77 


5,784.87 


52,715.00  2,849 

46,620.00  983 

8,545.00  1,350 


3, 175 


16,460.00 


5,000.00 

293,290.00 
89,510.00 

2,005.00 
154,525.00 

16,385.00 
55,735.00 

103,240.00 


$    7,167,250.00 

431,520.00 

$    G, 735, 730.00 

1,057,860.00 

17,890.00 

99,650.00 

161,920.00 

$    8,073,050.00 
3,175.00 


112.14 


575.77 


6,475.26 


Valuation. 

805.00 

19,070.00 

43,015.00 

43,800.00 

8,820.00 


2,934 


30,695.00 


5,000.00 

261,040.00 
89,570.00 

1,525.00 
140,485.00 

16,385.00 
45,905.00 

103,240.00 


$    7,369.015.00 

413.2S0.00 

$    6,955,735.00 

1,055,390.00 

18,060.00 

107,766.00 

161,340.00 

8,298,291.00 
2,934.00 


16S 


BIENNIAL   REPORT 


1911 

1912 

Average 

Average 

ralue  per 

Value  per 

Acre. 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

-Acre. 

Valuation. 

$         4.00    $ 


1.60 


7,921.00  2,129 

33,578.00         21,436 
50,867.00        


4.00    $ 


1.60 


MINERAL. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY  No.  of 

Agricultural  Land — 

Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres    of    irrigated   land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land —       1,981 
Acres  of  dry  farming  land 

Improvements  on  above 
lands    

Grazing  Land- 
Acres  of   grazing  land 20,989 

Improvements  on  grazing 
land    

Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land    

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements  on  productive 
coal    land 

Improvements  on  non-pro- 
ductive coal   land 

Oil   Land — 
Acres  of   oil   land 

Improvements  on  oil  land 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres   of   other  mineral    land 
and    the   kind   thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral   land 

Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims  (non-producing).        2,763 

Improvements  on  metallifer- 
ous mining  claims  and 
machinery   

Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ )     

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ )     

Public  Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    

Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town   and   city    lots 

Improvements  on  town  and 
city    lots 

Railroad      Property     (a  s- 
sessed    locally) — 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 

Live  Stock- 
Horses    291 

Mules    , 5 

Asses     

Range   cattle 545 

Dairy    cattle 

Sheep    4,100 

Swine    

Harness    76 

All  other  animals 


29.72 


82,113.00 


2,657 


8,916.00 

34.326.09 
52,247.00 


81,759.00 


97,164.00 

72,385.00 

153, SOS. 00 

170,809.00 

1  060  00 

16,803.00 

16,885.00 

69,185.00 

68, 470.00 

100  00 

Average 
per  Head. 
$       18.82    $ 

5.47S.0O 

255 

Average 
per  Head. 
$ 

5,380.00 

37.60 

18S.00 

4 

904 

4,600 

83 

$ 

20.00 

80.00 

8.93 

4,866.00 

8,890.00 

1.30 

5,350.00 

6,100.00 

9.46 

739.00 

934.00 

AUDITOR  OF  STATE  OF  COLORADO.  169 

MINERAL — Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


Vehicles,  Etc- 
Automobiles    


Carriages     and     vehicles     of 
every    description 

Musical    instruments 

Clocks  and  watches 


No.  of 
1 

1 
Avi 
per 

$ 

911 

srage 

Item. 

$ 

Valuation. 
200.00 

1,966.00 

1,170.00 

60.00 

No 

i.  of 

1912 
Average 
per  Item.      Valuation. 

91 

22 

6 

21.60 
53.81 

10.00 

103 
21 
10 

%           1,797.00 

990.00 

12.00                   120.00 

Moneys,    Credits,   Etc. — 
Cash  \alue  bank  deposits  in 
state    3,365.00       3,200.00 

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of   state 


Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing  

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence   of   indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items 

Miscellaneous — 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 23,400.00        21,470.00 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in    manufactures 2,125.00        1,800.00 

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious stones S15.00        20.00 

Household    property 6,770.00        7,650.00 

Personal  property,  exempt 24,163.00       23,330.00 

Furniture  and  fixtures 

All    other    property 1,693.00       2,103.00 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real   estate) 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the  state 


Total    assessment   by  the 
assessor    "       594,949.00        $       590,061.00 

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904 24,163.00        23,330.00 

Total   net    assessment   by 
the    assessor S       570,786.00        $        566,731.00 

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 17.40  169,050.00  17.40    $9,472.00  164,850.00 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 37         $        31. OS  1,150.00  37  31.37  1,160.00 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 308.01  17.21  5,300.00  324.09  16.64  5,380.00 

All  other  propertv  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    4,990.00 


Grand    total $       746.2S6.00        $       743,111.00 

Number  of  military  polls....  1S7  1S7.00  161  161.00 


170 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


MOFFAT. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  TEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY 
Agricultural  Land- 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres  of  irrigated  land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land. . . 
Acres  of  dry  farming  land.. 

Improvements     on     above 
lands   


1911 
Average 
"Value  per 
No.  of  Acre.        Valuation. 


1912 
Average 
Value  per 
No.  of  Acre.         Valuation. 


Grazing  Land — 
Acres  of  grazing  land. 


Improvements 
land    


grazing 


Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements   on   productive 
coal  land  


Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive coal   land 

Oil  Land- 
Timber  and  stone  land 


Equity  in  state  land 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres  of  other  mineral   land 
and  the  kind  thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral  land   


Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims   (non-producing) 

Improvements  on   metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 


Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public   Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    

Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town   and   city   lots 


Improvements    on   town   and 
city   lots    

Railroad     Property     (a  s- 
sessed    locally) — " 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    

Live  Stock — 

Horses   

Mules    

Asses    

Range  cattle    

Dairy   cattle   

Sheep    

Swine    

Goats    

All  other  animals 


13,740 
3,857 


81,383 


5,094 


2,211 
9,552 


2.01 


10.49 


3.41 


1S,870.00 
62,380.00 
36,265.00 


5.79 


10.01) 


750.00 


95 


12.00 


10.00  $   137,200.00    14,110    $   12.30  $   173,646.00 
4.53 


17,430.00 
52,710.00 

3.6S7 
88,103 

7,291 

440 
9,732 

5.67 

2.00 

8.79 
2.95 

20,879.00 

163,855.00 
30,000.00 

176,768.00 
31, 000. 00 

53,460.00 

64,110.00 
300.0!) 

7,600.00 
5,500.00 

1,300.00 
5,660.00 

4,700.00 


17,080.00 
39,435.00 
43,175.00 


5,228 
15 

Average 
per  Head . 
$       29.79    $ 
39.66 

10.72 

2.00 
5.01 

155,750.00 
595.00 

4,439 
13 

34,817 

14,615 

158 

Average 
per  Head. 
$        26.76    $ 
23.07 

13.68 

2.00 
4.59 

118,801.00 
300.00 

36,679 

393,355.00 

476,392.00 

10,800 
258 

21,600.00 
1,245.00 

29,230.00 
725.00 

1,140.00 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE  OF  COLORADO.  171 

MOFFAT— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OP  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE'  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


Vehicles,  Etc.— 

No 

.  of 

1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

Bicycles   and   motorcycles  — 

3 

$      250.00 

$              750.00 

6 

$     183.33 

$        •   1,100.00 

Carriages     and     vehicles     of 

346 

45.96 

15,905.00 

362 

33.41 

12,095.00 

38 

65.13 

2,475.00 

48 

47.18 

2,265.00 

Clocks  and  watches 

17 

13.23 

225.00 

33 

9.54 

315.00 

Moneys,    Credits,   Etc. — 

Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 

state    

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of  state  


Amount  of  money,  ci  edits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing    

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence   of   indebtedness 22,410.00       8,540.00 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items 


Miscellaneous — 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 13,655.00       24,210.00 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in  manufactures   


Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious  stones    


Household   property   13,705.00       9,834.00 

Libraries    

Furniture  and  fixtures 

All  other  property 16,565.00       16,465.00 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real  estate) 6,760.00        

Stock  or  shares  In  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the  state   6,670.00 


Total    assessment   by  the 
assessor    $    1,251,035.00       $    1,361,320.00 

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional   amendment    1904    38,000.00        38,200.00 


Total   net    assessment   by 
the  assessor    $    1,213,035.00       $    1,323,120.00 

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization    


Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization    


Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of    Equalization     121.16  7,090.00  188.62  8,300.00 

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    


Grand  total   $    1,220,125.00       $    1,331,420.00 

Number  of  military  polls....  265  265.00  199  199.00 


•#«* 


r«f 


172 


BIENNIAL   REPORT 


MONTEZUMA. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY 
Agricultural  Land — 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres  of  irrigated  land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land 

Acres  of  dry  farming  land... 

Improvements  on  above 
lands     

Grazing  Land- 
Acres   of  grazing  land 

Improvements  on  grazing 
land    

Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements  on  productive 
coal    land 

Improvements  on  non-pro- 
ductive  coal   land 

Oil   Land- 
Acres  of  oil   land 

Improvements  on  oil  land 

Other  Mineral  Land — 
Acres  of  other  mineral   land 
and  the  kind  thereof,    tim- 
ber  and   stone 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral   land 

Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims  (non-producing). 

Improvements  on  metallifer- 
ous   mining    claims 

Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public  Lands- 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    

Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town   and   city   lots 

Improvements  on  town  and 
city    lots 

Railroad     Property     (a  s- 
sessed   locally)— 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 

Live  Stock- 
Horses    

Mules    

Asses  

Range    cattle 

Dairy    cattle 

Sheep    

Swine    

Goats     

All  other  animals 


1911 

Average 
Value  per 
No.  of  Acre.        Valuation. 


21,600 


67,360 


200 


10,160 


450 


1912 
Average 
Value  per 
No.  of  Acre. 


1,500         $       25.00    $         37,500.00  693. S      $        25.00 

29,626  16.00  471,028.00         35,566  15.61 


10.00 


J. 25 


4.2S3 


216,000.00  27,415 

180, 833. 00        

84,200.00         02,610  1.27 


1,550.00 


40.00 


13.025.00 


36,190.00 
106,611.00 
192,465.00 


160 


11.08 


9,200 


13,525.00              520  1-3 
900.00        


5.36 


30.00 


Valuation. 

(        17.345.00 

558,375.00 


9.51 


260,955.00 
220,751.00 
79,773.00 

1,900.00 


49,390  00 


15,610.00 


51,164.00 
125,825.00 
213,905.00 


3,130 

Average 
per  Head. 
$       43.30    $ 

135,650.00 

3,650 

Average 
per  Head. 
$        42.58    $ 

153,420.00 

93 

63.16 

6,000.00 

161 

65.00 

10,483  00 

91 

5.00 

455.00 

5 

220.00 

1,100.00 

11,440 

11.10 

127.S20.00 

14,710 

13.00 

191,230.00 

300 

20  no 

6,000.00 

ISO 

20.00 

3,600.00 

31,370 

1.S7 

58, 440.00 

28,116 

1.94 

54,543.00 

838 

5.00 

1,190.00 

1,205 

5.00 

0,025.00 

110 

?.oo 

220.00 

25 

2.00 

50.00 

2 

275.00 

350.00 

115 

7.00 

803.00 

AUDITOR  OF  STATE  OF  COLORADO.  173 

MONTEZUMA— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 

Vehicles,  Etc.—  No.  of 

Bicycles   and   motorcycles 

Automobiles    0 

Carriages  and  vehicles  of 
every    description 1,000 

Musical    instruments 185 

Clocks  and  watches 40 

Moneys,    Credits,   Etc. — 
Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 
state    

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of   state 

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing    3,710.00       2,300.00 

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence of  indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items 


1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

10 

1912 
Average 

per  Item. 

$      295.00 

Valuation. 

$      20S.33 

$          1,250.00 

$           2,950.00 

32.12 

32,120.00 

1,148 

31.90 

36,640.00 

32.33 

15,220.00 

215 

85.58 

18, 4li0.00 

10.75 

670.00 

110 

14.00 

1,645.00 

Miscellaneous — 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 109,930.00        81,835.00 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in    manufactures 40,630.00       43,073.00 

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious    stones 

Household    property 32,635.00        54,245.00 

Libraries    

Furniture  and  fixtures 12,535.00        6,000.00 

All    other    property 37,489.00        49,500.00 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real  estate) 54,013.00        

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the    state 6,000.00        61,415.00 


Total   assessment   by  the 
assessor  $    2,072,894.00        $    2,381,760.00 

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904 127,025.00        144  050  0k 


Total   net    assessment   by 
the    assessor .$    1,945,869.00        $    2,237,710.00 

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned bv  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 62.80    $5,196.00  326,300.00  62.80    $4,500.00  282,600.00 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 123  31. OS  3,820.00  123.00  31.37  3,860.00 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  bv  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 263.67         6,360.00  386.51  30.17  11,930.00 

All  other  property  returned 
bv  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    62.80  94.19  5,920.00  62.80  123. 3S  7,750.00 


Grand    total $    2,288,269.00        $    2,543,850.00 

Number   of  military   polls 929  929.00  981  981.06 


174 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


MONTROSE. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY 

Agricultural  Land- 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres  of  irrigated  land 

Acres   of  natural   hay  land.. 
Acres  of  dry  farming  land.. 

Improvements     on     above 
lands    

Grazing  Land — 
Acres  of  grazing  land 


1911 
Average 
Value  per 
No.  of  Acre.         Valuation. 


106,238 


Improvements  on  oil  land 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres  of  other  mineral   land 
and  the  kind  thereof 


Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral  land    

Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing  claims   (non-producing) 

Improvements  on   metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 


Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public  Lands- 
Improvements     on     public 
lands   


Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  city  lots 


i^ive  Stock — 

Horses    

Mules    

Asses     

Range   cattle    

Sheep    

Swine    

Goats    

All   other   Animals. 


2.2S 


Improvements      on      grazing 
land  included  above 

Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements   on   productive 
coal  land   

Improvements     on     non-pro- 
uuctive  coal   land 

Oil   Land- 
Acres  of  oil  land 


Improvements    on    town    and 
city  lots    

Railroad      Property     (a  s- 
sessed    locally) — 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization    


23,330.00 
315,294.00 
420,630.00 


1912 
Average 
Value  per 
No.  of  Acre.         Valuation. 


1,335    $   65.00  $    86,785.00    1,345 
76,344       15.40    1,185,758.00    78,644 


$   65.00  $    87,425.00 
1,234,280.00 


195,670.00    

232,968  '  115,766 


192,230.00 

1.75     1S3, 650.00 


24,955.00 
368,385.00 
421,070.00 


6,602 

Average 
per  Head. 
$       25.18    $ 

166,230.00 

6,066 

Average 
per  Head. 
$       30.00    $ 

183,980.00 

138 

28.83 
8.50 

3,980.00 

202 
16,186 

31.38 
9.00 

6,340.00 

16,540- 

140,597.00 

145,665.00 

54,050 

1.80 

96,850.00 

41,377 

72,395.00 

1,637 

3.21 

5,255.00 

1,556 

3.30 

5,145.00 

30 


20.00 


605.00 


25 


775.00 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE  OF  COLORADO. 


175 


MONTROSE— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


Vehicles,  Etc.— 
Bicycles  and   motorcycles. 

Automobiles    


Carriages     and     vehicles     of 
every   description   

Musical   instruments    

Clocks  and  watches 


Moneys,    Credits,    Etc. — 

Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 

state    


Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of    state    


Amount  of  money,  ci  edits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing    


Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence  of   indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items 


Miscellaneous- 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in   manufactures   


Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious stones  


Household  property 
Libraries    


Furniture  and  fixtures. 
All  other  property 


Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real  estate)   


No.  of 
104 

1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

$       95.80 

Valuation. 

$         10,075.00 

No.  of 

25 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 
$         5.00 

Valuation. 
$              125.00 

95 

90.00 

8,550.00 

2,208 

17.00 

37,270.00 

2,488 

15.00 

36,420.00 

508 

40.53 

20,590.00 

538 

40.00 

21,520.00 

329 

6.62 

2,170.00 

322 

6.00 

l,930.Oj 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the   state   


1,800 


120,750.00 


1,605.00 

149,705.00 

1,800.00 

23,355.00 

75,405.00 

95,465.00 


31,765.00 


126,630.00 


1,655.00 
184,140.00 

2,500.00 
21,345.00 
79,580.00' 

84,000.00 


Total    assessment   by  the 
assessor    


Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904. 

Total   net    assessment   by 
the   assessor   


Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    52.40 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization  212.40 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization   1,382.28 

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    


Grand  total   

Number  of  military  polls. 


987 


$    3,327,157.00 

281,440.00 

$  3,045,717.00 

496,220.00 

6,590.00 

24,200.00 

7,180.00 

$  3,579,907.00 
987.00 


52.40 


212.04 


,467.91 


1,045 


$  3,443,400.00 

292,315.00' 

$  3,151,085.00 

496,360.00' 

6,650.00' 

40,960.00 

12,488.00 

$  3,707,543.00 
1,045.00. 


176 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


MORGAN. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY 

No.  of 

1911 

Average 

Value  per 

Acre. 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

1912 
Average 
Value  per 

Acre. 

Valuation. 

Agricultural  Land- 

Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

05, 094 

$       16. OS 

66,377 

$    1,046,890.00 

$    1,073,110.00 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land  — 

2,549 

12.00 

30,590.00 

2,903 

34.S35.00 

Acres  of  dry  farming  land.. 

35, 258 

5.00 

176,490.00 

36,332 

190.S90.00 

Improvements     on     above 

210,095.00 
230.0S5.00 

206,125.00 
252,190.00 

Grazing  Land — 
Acres  of  grazing  land 

119,535 

1.92 

137.77:1 

Improvements      on      grazing 
land    

9,565.00 

10,920.00 

Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements  on  productive 
coal    land 

Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive   coal   land 


Oil  Land- 
Acres  of  oil  land 

Improvements  on  oil  land 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres   of   other  mineral   land 
and    the   kind   thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral   land 


Mining   Claims — 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims  (non-producing). 

Improvements  on   metallifer- 
ous   mining    claims 


Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,   $ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public   Lands- 
Improvements     on     public 
lands     

Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  city  lots 


Improvements    on    town   and 
city    lots 

Railroad     Property     (as- 
sessed   locally) — 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of    Equalization 


Li\  e  Stock — 

Horses    

Mules    

Asses    

Range 
Dairy- 
Sheep  

Swine    

Goata    

.All  other  animals. 


cattle, 
cattle. . 


34,710.00 
329,335.00 

3S7.S35.00 


6.2S7 


5,193 

A\ 
per 

'era  U'' 
Head. 
31.02    $ 

161,095 

5,267 

423 

34.21 

14.470.00 

325 

4 

125.00 

500.00 

3 

8,372 

10.00 

S3, 720.00 

9,331 

1,847 

15.32 

28,305.00 

1,704 

23,026 

1.10 

25,410.00 

16,460 

3, 047 

2.76 

S,  410. 00 

2,359 

Average 
per  Head. 


1,500.00 


33,050.00 
322,545.00 
3S1.7S0.00 


i:,0,430.00 
10,620.00 
550.00 
91',  115.00 
25. 740. 00 
18,370.00 
6.110.00 

1,670.00 


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO. 


177 


MORGAN— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE   YEARS  11)11   AND  1912. 


"Vehicles,  Etc.— 
Bicycles   and    motorcycles. 

Automobiles     


Carriages     and     vehicles     of 
every    description 

Musical     instruments 

Clocks   and  watches 


Moneys,    Credits,   Etc. — 

Cash  value  hank  deposits  in 

state  

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of   state 

Amount  of  Money,  ci  edits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing  

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence of  indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items 


Miscellaneous — 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise  — 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in  manufactures 

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious   stones 


Household    property  — 

Libraries    

Furniture  and  fixtures. 
All  other  property 


Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real  estate) 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the  state 


Total    assessment   by   the 
assessor    


Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904. 

Total   net    assessment   by 
the  assessor 


No.  of 

07 

1911 
Average 
per  Item. 
$       16.10 

Valuation. 
$           1,080.00 

No.  of 
74 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 
$          1,530.00 

SO 

208.90 

17,905. 00 

102 

19,345.00 

1,383 

11.73 

10,235.00 

1,437 

15,095.00 

234 

50.43 

11,800.00 

245 

12,250.00 

531 

5.13 

2,725.00 

15,520.00 
1,200.00 

541 

2,805.00 

17,715.00 
2. 12.-..  00 

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 90.84 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 971.88 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 1,581.03 

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    


15,300.00 


Grand    total 

Number  of  military  polls. 


1.419 


125,370.00 
361,950.00 

800.00 

33,395.00 

2,240.00 

16,865.00 

15,280.00 

80,100.00 


$  3,496,830.00 
93,920.00 

$    3,402,910.00 

1,240,080.00 

31,410.00 

27,200.00 

38,300.00 

$    4,739,900.00 
1,419.00 


16,875.00 


12S, 795.00 
361,000.00 

950.00 

34,220.00 

3,005.00 

14,430.00 

22,350.00 

86,150.00 


$    3,549,690.00 
90,765.00 


$    3,458,925.00 

90.84  1,215,340.00 

9S0.16  31,200.00 

1,663.22  27.6G0.O0 

41,505.00 


1.4S7 


$    4,774,630.00 
1.4S7.00 


178 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


OTEEO. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY 
Agricultural  Land- 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres  of  irrigated  land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land... 
Acres  of  dry  farming  land.. 

Improvements     on     above 
lands    


No.  of 

1911 

Average 

Value  per 

Acre. 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

1912 
Average 
Value  per 

Acre. 

Valuation. 

4,628 

$       36.56 

$       169,200.00 

2,873 

$       49.52 

$       142,265.00 

133,159 

23.57 

3,139,755.00 

91,741 

25.39 

2,329,240.00 

Grazing  Land — 
Acres  of  grazing  land... 

Improvements      on      grazing 
land    

Coal  Land- 
Equity  in  state  land 


156,793 


Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements   on  productive 
coal  land   


Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive  coal   land 


Oil  Land- 
Acres  of  oil  land. 


Improvements  on  oil  land 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres  of  other  mineral   land 
and  the  kind  thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral land  


Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims   (non-producing) 

Improvements  on  metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 

Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public  Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    

Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  city  lots 


Improvements    on   town   and 
city   lots    

Railroad     Property     (as- 
sessed   locally)— 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization  


Live  Stock — 
Horses    

Mules    

Asses   

Range   cattle    

Dairy  cattle  

Sheep    

Swine    

Bees   

All  other  animals. 


Average 

per  Head. 

11,367         $        34.45 


767 


23,956 


46.45 


9.70 


28,175.00 


102,540.00 

653, 970. 00 

1,281,575.00 


391,645.00 
35,625.00 


6,266 
6,223 


517,765.00        

1.82  285,645.00         98,930 


8,431 
838 


Average 

per  Head. 

$       29.97 

34.86 


232,485.00    13,761 


1.28 

114,545.00 

49, 823 

3.23 

20,275.00 

5,419 

1.00 

6,225.00 

3,430 

11.05 

.66 
2.66 
1.00 


456,595.00 

1.86     183,920.00 


27,930.00 


80,490.00 

598,260.00 

1,212,125.00 


252,685.00 
29,210.00 

152,008.00 

33,130.00 

14,428.00 

3,430.00 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE  OF  COLORADO. 


179 


OTERO— Concluded. 


Vehicles,  Etc.—  No.  of 

Bicycles  and   motorcycles —  132 

Automobiles    124 

Carriages  and  vehicles  of 
every  description   3,737 

Musical   instruments    1,019 

Clocks  and  watches 1.3S8 

Moneys,    Credits,   Etc.— 
Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 
state     

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of  state  

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing-     

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence of  indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in   other   items 

Miscellaneous — 
Farm  implements  

Average  amount  of  money 
invested    in    merchandise 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in   manufactures    

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious  stones    

Household   property    

Libraries    

Furniture  and  fixtures 

All  other  property 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real  estate) 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the  state  

Total   assessment    by  the 
assessor    

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904 

Total   net    assessment   by 
the  assessor  

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization   129.82 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    1,108.09 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization  3,498.04 

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    

Grand  total   

Number  of  military  polls 3,730 


ESSMEN' 

r  FOR  THE'  Y 

EARS  191 

1  AND  1912. 

1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

$       17.71 

Valuation. 
$          2,335.00 

No.  of 
151 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 
$       13.38    $ 

Valuation. 
2,020.00 

211.45 

26,220.00 

151 

164.47 

24,835.00 

14.95 

55,890.00 

2,789 

14.86 

41,439.00 

52.10 

53,095.00 

938 

54.76 

51,368.00 

6.41 

8,905.00 

1,251 

S.64 

10,812.00 

46,940.00 

33,830.00 

54,035.00 
300,985.00 
760,675.00 

7,220.00 
244,135.00 

1,745.00 
51,620.00 
27,425.00 

189,720.00 

9,800.00 

$    8,821,170.00 

551,560.00 

$    8,269,610.00 

1,521,690.00 

35.SS0.OO 

60,200.00 

52,630.00 

$    9,940,010.00 
3,730.00 


98.51 


795.95 


4,481.84 


13,700.00 

41,760.00 

221,395.00 

865,860.00 

7,770.00 
246,360.00 

2,750.00 
62,220.00 
61,240.00 

159,835.00 


2,712 


$    7,362,910.00 

456,810.00 

$    6,906,100.00 

1,132,250.00 

22,004.00 

79,870.00 

35,115.00 

.$    8,175,339.00 
2,712.00 


LSO 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


OURAY. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY 

No.  of 

1911 

Average 

Value  per 

Acre. 

Va  luation. 

No.  of 

l  fill- 
Average 
Value  per 

Acre. 

Valuation. 

Agricultural  Land- 

Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

10,012 

$        12.93 

9,481 

Acres  of  irrigated  land 

*        129,500.00 

$        132,344.00 

Acres  of  natural  hav  land... 

1,159 

5.70 

1,597 

Acres  of  dry  farming  land.. 

6,535.00 

9,436.00 

Improvements     on     above 
lands    

39,612.00 

42,581.00 

Grazing  Land — 
Acres  of  grazing  land 

54,444 

1.30 

71,127.00 

57, 936 

75,077.00 

Improvements      on      grazing 
land    

Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

260 

8.00 

2.0S0.00 

420 

3,440.00 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements   on  productive 

Improvements     on     non-pro- 

Oil  Land- 
Acres   of  oil   land 

Improvements  on  oil  land 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres   of   other  mineral   land 
and  the  kind  thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 

Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims   (non-producing) 

17, 276 

278,820.00 

17,399 

278,777.00 

Improvements  on  metallifer- 

196,900.00 

189,365.00 

Assessment  on   gross  output 
from    metalliferous    mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

1.  Kfl.fi51.00 

53,256.00 

Assessment     on     net     output 
from    metalliferous    mining 

Public  Lands- 
Improvements     on     public 

1,099,419.00 
10,007.00 

13,821.00 

Town  and  City  Lots- 

116, 349.00 

108,708.00 

Improvements    on   town    and 
city  lots   

215,518.00 

210,891.00 

Railroad     Property     (as- 
sessed   locally) — 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization  


Live  Stock — 

Horses    

Mules    

Asses     

Range   cattle    

Dairy  cattle  

Sheep    

Swine    

Goats  

All  other  animals. 


1,475 

Average 

per  Head. 
$        22.49    $ 

33,165.00 

47 

24.57 
8.04 

1,155.00 

4,999 

40,195.00 

482 

12.00 

5,784.00 

4,526 

2.00 

9,052.00 

173 

4.02 

095.00 

69 


197.00 


1.412 


5,  963 
501 

7,804 
155 

116 


Average 
per  Head. 


37,745.00 
1,485.00 

48,161.00 

7,515.00 

13,950.00 

775.00 

228.00 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE  OF  COLORADO.  181 

OURAY— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


Vehicles,  Etc.— 
Bicycles  and   motorcycles. 
Automobiles    


Carriages     and     vehicles     of 
every  description    

Musical   instruments   

Clocks  and  watches 


No.  of 

1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

.$      180.25 

V 
$ 

aluation. 

No.  of 

8 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

4 

725.00 

%          1,500.00 

394 

20.33 

S,  00.1. 00 

35S 

8,838.00 

113 

49.34 

5,575.00 

114 

5,665.00 

34 

11.03 

375  00 

37 

367.00 

13,933.00 

12,933.00 

Moneys,    Credits,   Etc.— 

Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 

state  

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of  state   

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing     

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence  of   indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in   other  items 

Miscellaneous- 
Average    amount    of     money 
invested    in    merchandise iJJ.sii2.no        63,103.00 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in   manufactures   


Jewelry,      gold     and     silver, 
diamonds    and     other    pre-                                                     ,,„-„„  ,,,-  „„ 

cious  stones  1,  loo. 00       lis. 00 


Household   property 


43,635.00        48,870.00 


Libraries     1,450.00        1,600.00 

Furniture  and  fixtures 12,685.00        12,625.00 

All  other  property   19.3S5.00        11,896.00 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in   real  estate) 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the  state  


Total   assessment   by  the 
assessor  


$    2,735,865.00        $    2,498,672.00 

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904 71,936.00       77,100.00 


Total    net    assessment   by 
the  assessor  $    2,663,929.00        $    2,421,372.00 

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization    42.50         306,410.00  43.50         29S.010.00 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  bv  the  State  Board 
of    Equalization    31.80  4,450.00  143.21  4,490.00 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    73S.66  12,710.00  S45.74  14,060.00 

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    3,590.00  43.50  4,702.00 


Grand  total    .$    2,991,089.00        $    2,742,834.00 

Number  of  military  polls....  301  301.00  340  340.00 


182 


BIENNIAL   REPORT 


PARK. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 

1911  1912 

Average  Average 

Value  per  "Value  per 

No.  of  Acre.  Valuation.  No.  of  Acre. 


PROPERTY 
Agricultural  Land- 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres  of  irrigated  land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land... 
Acres  of  dry  farming  land... 

Improvements     on     above 
lands     


Valuation. 


22,561 


Grazing  Land- 
Acres  of  grazing  land 164,969 

Improvements      on      grazing 
land    

Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land    

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    3, 269 

Improvements   on  productive 
coal  land   


Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive coal   land 


Oil  Land- 
Acres  of  oil  land. 


Improvements   on   oil  land... 

Other  Mineral  Land — 
Acres  of  other  mineral  land 
and  the  kind  thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral land  


Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous    min- 
ing claims   (non-producing) 

Improvements  on  metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 


Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims   (gross   val.,   $336,340) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public  Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    

Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  city  lots 


Improvements    on    town   and 
city   lots    


Railroad     Property     (as- 
sessed   locally) — 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization    


Live  Stock- 
Horses    

Mules    

Asses     

Range    cattle    

Dairy   cattle   

Sheep     

Swine    

Goats    

All  other  animals 


6.00 


1,910 

44 

75 

12,841 

156 

18,579 

20 

27 


Average 

per  Head. 

$       19.10 

28.52 

4.22 

8.00 

13.00 

1.50 

5.00 

1.50 


105,424.00        

1.07              177.644.00       166,614 
48, 675.00        


216,686.00 
118,493.00 

84.0S5.00 


17,644.00 
34,720.00 
66,972.00 

6,745.00 

36,483.00 

1,255.00 

317.00 

102,728.00 

2,020.00 

27,868.00 

100.00 

41.00 


1.07 


19,614.00  3,269 


6.00 


1,977 

40 

72 

12,522 

195 

23,715 

24 

271 


Average 

per  Head. 

$       19.64 

31.37 

4.30 

8.00 

13.51 

1.30 

4.45 

1.30 


7.00    $       157,927.00         22.75S         $         7.00    $       159.306.00 


107,582.00 
179,402.00 
129,631.00 

19,614.00 


218,737.00 
IIS, 593. 00 

2S.40o.00 


19,535.00 
36.37S.00 
69,559.00 

6,720.00 


38,824.00 

1,255.00 

310.00 

100,176.00 

2,635.00 

30,833.00 

107.00 

333.00 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE  OF  COLORADO.  183 

PARK— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 

Vehicles,  Etc.—                        No.  of 
Bicycles  and   motorcycles 

Automobiles    20 

Carriages  and  vehicles  of 
every   description   549 

Musical  instruments  85 

Clocks  and  watches 199 

Moneys,    Credits,   Etc.— 
Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 
state    

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of  state  

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing  

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence  of   indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items 

Miscellaneous — 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested    in    merchandise 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in   manufactures   

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious stones  

Household  property    

Libraries    

Furniture   and    fixtures 

All  other  property 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real   estate) 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the  state  

Total   assessment   by   the 
assessor  

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904 

Total   net    assessment   by 
the  assessor  

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization    154.16 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization    ..' 664.57 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization  1, 058.72 

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    

Grand   total    

Number  of  military  polls 325 


1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

2S 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

$      315.00 

$ 

Valuation. 

$     318.25   $ 

6,365.00 

8,840.00 

13.66 

7,504.00 

552 

13.41 

7,405.00 

76.17 

6,475.00 

SO 

73.18 

5,855.00 

6.20 

1,233.00 
'  9,775.00 

1S5 

6.25 

1,158.00 
9,860.00 

725.00 

730.00 

1,000.00 

1,945.00 

19,007.00 

18,376.00 

1,025.00 

715.00 

555.00 

510.00 

9,435.00 

8,985.00 

8,250.00 

8,130.00 

20,565.00 

21,298.00 

14.167.00 

14,102.00 

$ 

1,332,422.00 
14,170.00 

$ 

1,376,064.00 
14,755.00 

$ 

1,318,252.00 

% 

1,361,309.00 

1,282,000.00 

154.16 

1,256,120.00 

20,710.00 

664.57 

20,520.00 

18,220.00 

1,061.71 

17,650.00 

31,090.00 

29,972.00 

$ 

2,670,272.00 

$ 

2,685,571.00 

325.00 

317 

317.00 

184 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


PHILLIP&. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY 
Agricultural  Land — 

Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres  of  irrigated  land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land... 

Acres  of  dry  farming  land... 

Improvements     on     above 
lands    

Grazing  Land- 
Acres  of  grazing  land 

Improvements      on 
land    


1911 
Average 
Value  per 
No.  of  Acre.        Valuation. 


1912 
Average 
Value  per 
No.  of  Acre.         Valuation. 


grazing 


Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements   on   productive 
coal  land   

Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive  coal   land 


Oil   Land- 
Acres  of   oil   land 

Improvements   on   oil   land... 

Other  Mineral  Land — 
Acres   of   other  mineral   land 
and  the  kind  thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral land  

Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims   (non-producing) 

Improvements  on  metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 

Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public   Lands- 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    


Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  city  lots 


Improvements    on    town   and 
city   lots   

Railroad     Property     (as- 
sessed   locally) — 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization  

Live  Stock- 
Horses    

Mules     

Asses   

Range  cattle  

Dairy   cattle    

Sheep     

Swine     

Goats  

All  other  animals 


18,441.00 
27,035.00 
68,499.00 


: .no 


35S,741    $    2.58  $   928,036.00   362,696    $    2.59  $   938,707.00 
82,541.00   86.S99.00 


15,410.00 
26,847.00 
67,209.00 

3,900.00 


3,844 

Average 
per  Head. 

$        19.76    $ 

75,960.00 

3,660 

Average 
per  Head. 

$        19.95    $ 

73,000.00 

169 

20.00 
8.00 

3,380.00 

202 
3,941 

20.00 
10.00 

4,040.00 

4,367 

34,936.00 

39,410.00 

1,845 

10.00 

18,450.00 

1,765 

12.00 

21,180.00 

32 

1.00 

32.00 

24 

1.00 

24.00 

1,454 

3.00 

4,362.00 

1,072 

3.00 

3,216.00 

35 


76. S6 


2,690.00 


28 


7.00 


2,150.00 


1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

60 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

$      198.00 

Valuation. 

$      204.44 

$         11,018.00 

$         11,915.00 

10.00 

9,981.00 

S52 

10.00 

S,  650. 00 

21.63 

5,300.00 

149 

32.00 

4,805.00 

3.34 

755.00 

113 

5.00 

505.00 

AUDITOR    OP    STATE    OF    COLORADO.  185 

PHILLIPS— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE    YEARS  1911   AND  1912. 

Vehicles,  Etc.—  No.  of 

Bicycles  and   motorcycles 

Automobiles    54 

Carriages  and  vehicles  of 
every   description    998 

Musical  instruments  245 

Clocks  and  watches 226 

Moneys,    Credits,   Etc. — 
Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 
state  

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of  state   

Amount  of  money,  ci  edits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing  9,446.00        7,677.00 

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence of  indebtedness 

Cat  h  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items 

Miscellaneous- 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in   manufactures   

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious stones  

Household  property   

Libraries    

Furniture  and  fixtures 

All  other  property  

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real  estate) 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the  state  

Total   assessment   by   the 
assessor    

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904 

Total   net    assessment    by 
the  assessor  

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    36.30 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization  

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization  52 

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    

Grand  total  

Number  of  military   polls 375 


27,230.00 

2:,,  045.00 

470.00 

380.00 

12,091.00 

9,961.00 

2.9SS.00 

3,095.00 

16,021.00 

14,290.00 

16,219.00 

13,440.00 

$    1,375,SS1.00 

$    1,382,355.00 

36,992.00 

33.67S.00 

$    1,338, SS9.00 

$    1,348,677.00 

491,700.00 

30.30 

481,700.00 

1,000.00 

850.00 

890.00 

10,760.00 

9,160.00 

$    1,841,639.00 

$    1,852,087.00 

375.00 

320 

326.00 

186 


BIENNIAL   REPORT 


PITKIN. 

ABSTRACTS  OP  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 

1S11  1912 

Average  Average 

Value  per  Value  per 

No.  of  Acre.  Valuation.  No.  of  Acre. 


PROPERTY 
Agricultural  Land — 

Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres  of  irrigated  land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land... 

Acres  of  dry  farming  land... 

Improvements     on     above 
lands    


Valuation. 


Grazing  Land — 
Acres   of  grazing  land. 

Improvements 
land    


on      grazing 


Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    


Improvements   on   productive 
coal    land 

Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive coal   land 

Oil  Land- 
Acres   of   oil    land 


Improvements  on  oil  land 

Other  Mineral  Land — 
Acres  of  other  mineral   land 
and  the  kind  thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral   land 


Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims  (non-producing). 

Improvements  on   metallifer- 
ous  mining  claims 


Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $.. 


Assessment  on  net 
from  metalliferous 
claims  (gross  val.,  J 

Public  Lands — 
Improvements     on 
lands    


) 

output 
mining 
) 


public 


Town  and  City  Lots — 
Town  and  city  lots 


Improvements    on    town   and 
city    lots 


(as- 


Railroad     Property 
sessed    locally)— 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 


Live  Stock- 
Horses    

Mules    

Asses  

Range  cattle 

Dairy    cattle 

Sheep    

Swine    

Goats  

All   other  animals. 


12.S52 


86,275.00        

35,052  2.05  71,755.00         35,946.44  2.02 


10,227  13.99  143,055.00 


34,250.00 


10,227  13.99 


16.91            217,125.00         12,852 
43,510.00        


15.75 


71,965.00 


10,455.00 

81,175.00 

102,650.00 


1,712 
27 

Average 
per  Head. 

$       25.18    $ 
32.96 

9.0G 

1.11 
3.62 

44,130.00 
890.00 

1,625 

15 

5,005 

4,338 

4C6 

Av 
per 

$ 

erase 
Head. 

24.72 

29.67 

5,401 

48,915.00 

10.63 

19,815 
441 

22,020.00 
1,595.00 

1.13 
2.95 

14,460%      $       15.23    $       220,140.00         14,564.49    $       14.53    $       211,590.00 


96,655.00 
72,480. 0D 


143.055.00 


202,425.00 
63,995.00 

29,845.00 


13,370.00 
SI,  155. 00 
98,215.00 


15 


6.00 


IlO.lliI 


12.50 


40, 170. Of) 
445.00 

53,220.00 

4,885.00 

1,375.00 

50.00 


AUDITOR  OP  STATE  OF  COLORADO.  187 

PITKIN— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


Vehicles,  Etc. — 

Bicycles   and   motorcycles 

Automobiles    


Carriages     and     vehicles     of 
every    description 

Musical    instruments 

Clocks    and    watches 


No.  of 

1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

"Valuation. 

No.  of 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

46 

} 

12.61 

$              5S0.00 

5 

126.00 

630.00 

39 

$       29.49 

$          1,150.00 

548 

17.39 

9,530.00 

501 

16.84 

8,435.00 

292 

62.72 

18,315.00 

268 

60.97 

16,340.00 

230 

10.02 

2,305.00 

185 

9.65 

1,785.00 

Moneys,    Credits,   Etc.— 

Casii  value  tank  deposits  in 

state  

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of   state 

Amount  of  money,  ci  edits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing  7.S00.00        3,645.00 

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and    all    other   written    evi- 


Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 

5,000.00 
45.3S0.00 

Miscellaneous- 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested    in    merchandise... 

Amount  of  capital  employed 

42,255.00 

Jewelry,      gold     and     silver, 
diamonds     and     other    pre- 

Household    property 

Libraries    

9S5.00 
61,400.00 

845.00 

53,905.00 

Furniture  and  fixtures 

All  other  property 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real  estate) 

Stock   or  shares   in  any  cor- 
poration   doing   business    in 
the    state 

9,840.00 
124,645.00 

14,335.00 

7,135.00 
84,660.00 

8,335.00 

Total   assessment   by  the 

$ 

1,500,740.00 
72,465.00 

$    1,341,420.00 

Deduct    amount    of    personal 
property    exempt    per    con- 
stitutional amendment  1904. 

97,415.00 

Total   net    assessment   by 

Miles     of     railroads     as     re- 
turned by  the   State  Board 
of  Equalization 

86.58 

312.58 

648.48 

1,700.96 

$ 

$  7,777.43 
30.33 
18.10 
13.45 

1.42S.  275.00 

673,370.00 

9.4S0.00 

11,770.00 

22,890.00 

86.58    $ 

932.79 
1,014 

7,703.05 

21.32 
21.58 

$    1,244,005.00 
666,930.00 

Miles   of    telegraph    lines    as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 

Miles   of    telephone    lines   as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 

All    other   property    returned 
by     the     State     Board     of 
Equalization    

19,890.00 
21,SS0.00 

Grand    total 

Number   of  military   polls 

$ 

2,145.785.00 

633 

$    1,952,705.00 
633.00 

188 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


PROWERS, 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY 

Agricultural  Land- 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres  of  irrigated  land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land... 
Acres  of  dry  farming  land. . 

Improvements     on     above 
lands    

Grazing  Land — 
Acres  of  grazing  land 

Improvements 
land    


1911 
Average 
Value  per 
No.  of  Acre. 


Valuation. 


228,046 


1.89 


on      grazing 


Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements   on   productive 
coal  land   

Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive coal   land 


Oil  Land — 
Acres  of  oil   land 

Improvements   on  oil   land... 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres  of  other  mineral   land 
and  the  kind  thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral  land   

Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims    (non-producing) 

Improvements  on   metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 


Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $.. 


Assessment  on  net 
from  metalliferous 
claims  (gross  val.,  i 

Public  Lands — 
Improvements     on 
lands    


) 

output 

mining 

? ) 

public 


Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  city  lots 


Improvements    on    town    and 
city  lots   


Railroad      Property     (as- 
sessed   locally)— 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    


Live  Stock- 
Horses    

Mules     

Asses     

Range    cattle     

Dairy   cattle    

Sheep    

Swine    

Goats    

All  other  animals. 


45,995.00 
288,200.00 
460,420.00 


1912 
Average 
Value  per 
No.  of  Acre. 


102,306 

101,565    $   15.03  $  1,527,210.00     4,484 
1,963        7.53      14,780.00   


156,205.00   

432,660.00       240,026 
9,070.00        


18.40 
9.49 


1.70 


Valuation. 

i    1,887,580.00 
42,535.00 


244,360.00 
414,595.00 
85,430.00 


40,960.00 
302,765.00 
437,465.00 


7,988 

Average 
per  Head. 

$       21.10    % 

168,710.00 

8,163 

Average 
per  Head. 
$       20.50    $ 

16S, 195.00 

1,053 

27.00 
6.80 

28,995.00 

949 

10, 457 

27.40 

7.16 

26,045.00 

12,589 

86,545.00 

74, 880.00 

2,013 

11.70 

23,730.00 

1,598 

11.50 

18,435.00 

215, 275 

.      0.75 

157,800.00 

118,626 

.57 

67,190.00 

3,365 

2.35 

30.00 

7,915.00 

3,650 

216 

1.60 
44.00 

5,750.00 

360 

10,735.00 

9,520.00 

AUDITOR  OF  STATE  OF  COLORADO. 


189 


PROWERS— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


Vehicles,  Etc. — 

Bicycles   and  motorcycles 

Automobiles    

Carriages     and     vehicles     of 
every   description    

Musical   instruments    

Clocks  and  watches 


Moneys,    Credits,    Etc.— 

Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 

state    

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of  state  

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing     


No.  of 

41 

1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 
$              455.00 

No.  of 

55 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

$       17.60 

Valuai  ion  ■ 
$              970.00 

96 

$     153.00 

14,705.00 

94 

114.00 

10,710.00 

1,916 

8.00 

15,345.00 

1,769 

7.76 

13,735.00 

293 

41.00 

12,055.00 

313 

33.60 

10,530.00 

162 

3.26 

545.00 
1,490.00 

1.72 

3.14 

540.00 

1,180.00 

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence  of   indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items 

Miscellaneous —    ' 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in  manufactures    


Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious  stones    

Household   property   

Libraries    


Furniture  and  fixtures. 
All   other  property 


Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real  estate)   

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the   state   


Total    assessment   by  the 
assessor    

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional   amendment    1904 


Total   net    assessment   by 
the  assessor    


Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned b5r  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    


).42 


724.59 


2,610.00 


115,645.00 
145,680.00 

385.00 
35,935.00 
1,600.00 
12,225.00 
31,655.00 

96,150.00 


$  3,905,450.00 
78,385.00 

$  3,827,065.00 
G94, 730.00 
24,340.00 


165.33  28,320.00 

24,360.00 


Grand  total   

Number  of  military  polls.. 


1,358 


$    4,598,815.00 
1,358.00 


750.00 


1,075.00 


114,270.00 
145,405.00 

600.00 

30,390.00 

3,020.00 

11,905.00 

27,405.00 

103,195.00 


$    4,301,385.00 
74,125.00 


$    4,227,2(30.00 

80.41  686,180.00 

763.02  24,880.00 

2,166.58  36,160.00 


21,886.00 


1,280 


$    4,996,366.00 
1,280.00 


J  90  BIENNIAL    REPORT 

PUEBLO. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 

1911  1912 
Average  Average 
Value  per  Value  per 
PROPERTY                              No.  of           Acre.  Valuation.          No.  of          Acre.         Valuation. 
Agricultural  Land- 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land    

Acres   of   irrigated   land 81,817         $       20.25  $    1,056,767.00         81,855         $       20.42    $    1,671,536.00 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land 

Acres  of  suburban   land 20,835                  45.84  955,060.00         20,604                  44.10            909,357.00 

Improvements     on     a  b  o  v  e 
lands    2,912,419.00        2,902,637.00 

Grazing  Land —  „ 

Acres   of  grazing  land 572,683  1.50  S63.151.00       587,741  1.60  939,039.00 

Improvements      on      grazing 
land    

Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land     

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements  on  productive 
coal  land  

Improvements  on  non-pro- 
ductive coal   land 

Oil   Land- 
Acres  of  oil  land .• 

Improvements  on  oil  land 

Other  Mineral  Land — 
Acres  of  other  mineral   land 
and  the  kind  thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral land  

Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims   (non-producing)     

Improvements  on  metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 

Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ )     

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ )     


Public  Lands — 

Improvements     on     p  u  b  1  i  c  _.  „,_  „. 

lands    44,775.00        54,31n.00 

Town  and  City  Lots—  _  ,„_  ...  .. 

Town  and  city  lots 7,425,237.00        t, 405,689.00 

Improvements    on    town   and  „  _„.  .„  .. 

city   lots    6.750,410.00        6,ifiS,453.00 

Railroad     Property     (a  s- 
sessed    locally)— 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board  ..  ...  .. 

of  Equalization  45.790.00        46,430.00 

Average  Average 

Live  Stock—                                                per  Head.  per  Head. 

Horses 9,075         $       38.44    $        34S.S30.00  8,484         $       34.85    $        295.710.00 

Mules     524  64.40              33,770.00              400                  42.90              17.170.00 

Asses    

Range    cattle    21,225  12.20            259,015.00         14,385                  14.15             203,550.00 

Dairy   cattle    3,460  26.10              90,365.00           2,916                 25.96              75,715.00 

Sheep     17,441  1.54              26,970.00         13,951                    1.62              22,680.00 

Swine    2,610  5.00              13,535.00           2.50S                    1-77              11,965.00 


Goats  

All  other  animals 399  34.00  13,550.00  171  65.70  11,235.00 


AUDITOR    OP    STATE    OF    COLORADO. 


191 


1911 
Average 
per  Item. 
$       21.20 

Valuation. 

$           7,865.00 

No.  of 

271 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 
$        26.53 

Valuation. 
$          7,190.00 

409.22 

121,130.00 

413 

370.92 

153,195.00 

27.43 

111,320.00 

3,544 

25.93 

91,920.00 

61.24 

127,690.00 

1,938 

63.14 

122,370.00 

9.49 

20,770.00 

1,487 

10.51 

15,640.00 

PUEBLO— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


Vehicles,  Etc.—  No.  of 

Bicycles  and   motorcycles —  371 

Automobiles  296 

Carriages  and  vehicles  of 
every   description    4,058 

Musical  instruments 2,085 

Clocks  and  watches 2,188 

Moneys,    Credits,   Etc.— 
Cash  vaiue  bank  deposits  in 
state  

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of  state   

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing  

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence  of   indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items 

Miscellaneous- 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in   manufactures   

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious stones  

Household   property   

Libraries     

Furniture  and  fixtures 

All    other    property 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real   estate) 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the   state    

Total   assessment   by  the 
assessor  

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904 

Total    net    assessment    by 
the   assessor    

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    269.78 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization    1,836.31 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization  10,668.24 

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    

Grand   total    

Number  of  military  polls S,  495 


77,660.00 


139,200.00 


2,093,715.00 

9,350.00 
992,030.00 

7,730.00 
222,310.00 
234,615.00 

226,695.00 


*  25,831,724.00 


1,374,995.00 


24,456,729.00 


2,516,520.00 


54,940.00 


313.27 


2,000.25 


188,820.00         10,646.42 


96,950.00 


$  27,313,959.00 
8,495.00 


7,470 


69,370.00 

154,505.00 

2,083,065.00 

7,515.00 
916,455.00 

5,915.00 
217,595.00 
800,295.00 

226,425.00 

$  26,246,936.00 

1,215,310.00 

$  25,031,626.00 

2,641,960.00 

60,860.00 

177,140.00 

92,965.00 

$  28,004,551.00 
7,470.00 


192 


RIEXNIAL    ItEPORT 


RIO  BLANCO. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  TEARS  1911  AND  1912. 

1911  1912 

Average  Average 

Value  per  Value  per 

No.  of  Acre.  Valuation.  No.  of  Acre. 


PROPERTY 
Agricultural  Land- 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres  of  irrigated  land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land... 

Acres  of  dry  farming  land.. 

Improvements     on     above 
lands    


Valuation. 


19,500 
4,000 


Grazing  Land — 
Acres  of  grazing  land 

Improvements      on      grazing 
land    

Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements   on   productive 
coal    land 

Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive  coal   land 

Oil  Land- 
Acres  of  oil  land 


78, S55 


4,520 


Improvements   on   oil   land... 

Other  Mineral  Land — 
Acres  of  other  mineral   land 
and       the      kind       thereof, 
asphaltum   

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral   land 


Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims  (non-producing). 

Improvements  on   metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 


Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public  Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    

Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town   and  cit5'  lots 


Improvements    on    town   and 
city  lots 

Railroad     Property     (as- 
sessed   locally) — 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 


Live  Stock — 

Horses    

Mules     

Asses  

Range     cattle 

Dairy  cattle 

Sheep    

Swine    

Goats  

All  other  animals, 


139.60 


30.00 


4.1SS.0O 


7.S00.00 
38,122.00 
S5, 215.00 


9.00    $ 

175,500.00 

19.S60 

4.00 

16,000.00 
94,055.00 

4,500 

1.27 

100,827.00 
10,300.00 

85,711 

10.00 

45,200.00 

4,600 

1.27 


10.00 


139 


30.00 


9.00  $   178,740.00 

4.00      18,000.00 

97,630.00 

10S,427>00 
10,220.00 


16,000.00 


4,188.00 


8,625.00 


4,145 
35 

Average 
per  Head. 
$        23.00    $ 
30.60 

11.25 

2.00 
3.00 

95,580.00 
1,070.00 

4,200 
39 

31,141 

277 

Average 
per  Head. 

$        22.20    $ 
29.10 

lO.Sf, 
3.00 

93,525.00 
1,140.00 

30, 285 

341,477.00 

33S, 045 . 00 

18 

36.00 
730.00 

242 

843.00 

Grand    total 

Number   of  military   polls 410 


(7i 


19. GO    $ 

11,610.00 

676 

I 

17.30    $ 

11, 713. Of) 

60.75 

3,645.00 

65 

59.50 

3,865.00 

6.40 

185.00 

70 

s.oo 

565.00 

AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO.  l*-t:> 

R I O  BLANCO— Concluded. 

ABSTRACT'S  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE'  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 

1911  1912 

Averag  !  Average 

Vehicles,  Etc. —                          No.  of        per  Item.  Valuation.          No.  of       per  Item.      Valuation. 

Bicycles   and   motorcycles 

Automobiles    

Carriages  and  vehicles  of 
every    description 594 

Musical     instruments U0 

Clocks  and  watches. 73 

Moneys,    Credits,    Etc. — 
Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 
state  

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of   state 

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing  4,850.00        1,050.00 

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence   of   indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in    other    items 

Miscellaneous — 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested   in  merchandise 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in    manufactures 

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious stones 

Household    property 

Libraries    

Furniture  and  fixtures 

All    other    property 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real  estate) 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the    state 

Total   assessment   by  the 
assessor  

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904 

Total   not    assessment    by 
the  assessor 

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 7.80 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 383.32 

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization,     express 7.80 


39,425.00 

43,630.00 

5,850.00 

25.00 

22,325.00 

325.00 

22,185.U0 

3,625.00 

28,815.00 

17,700.00 

4, 47:,.  00 

24,4^0.00 

17, 700.00 

' 

$    1,148,605.00 

55,805.00 

3S4. 

$    1,174,786.00 

58,260.00 

$    1,099,SOO.OO 

$  7.S46.00               61,430.00 

SO    $  7, 
32 

$    1,116,526.00 

670.00               59,  840.00 

8,430.00 

150.85                1,180.00 

7,210.00 
880.00 

$    1,163,840.00 

410.00 

420 

$    1,184,456.00 
420.00 

194 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


RIO  GRANDE. 

A  BSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 

1911  1912 

Average  Average 

Value  per  Value  per 

No.  of  Acre.  Valuation.  No.  of  Acre. 


PROPERTY 
Agricultural  Land- 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres   of   irrigated   land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land    . . 
Acres  of  dry  farming  land.. 

Improvements     on     above 
lands     

Grazing  Land — 
Acres  of  grazing  land 


Valuation. 


Improvements      on      grazing 
land    

Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements  'on   productive 
coal  land   

Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive  coal  land 

Oil  Land- 
Acres   of  oil  land 


Improvements  on  oil  land 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres  of   other  mineral   land 
and   the  kind   thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral  land   


Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims   (non-producing) 

Improvements  on   metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 


Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public   Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    

Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town   and   city   lots 


Improvements    on    town    and 
city   lots   


Railroad      Property     (as- 
sessed   locally) — ' 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    


Live  Stock- 
Horses    

Mules    

Asses     

Range    cattle    

Dairy   cattle    

Sheep    

Swine    

Goats    

All   other  animals. 


2,239.62 


IT.SIHI.IKI 


39,765.00 
151,520.00 
353,930.00 

S35.00 


69,586         $         9.85    $        685,415.00         70,377 


195,650.00        

91,737  1.92  175,460.00         93,882 


1,708 


3,290 

Average 
per  Head. 
$       36.52    $ 

120,585.00 

3,345 

340 

51.60 
7.84 

17,540.00 

469 

5,210 

40,870.00 

5,734 

1,117 

15.31 

17,100.00 

1,189 

40,756 

1.51 

61,340.00 

37,619 

3,706 

2.80 

10,325.00 

3,219 

Average 
per  Head. 


$   693,290.00 


326,090.00 
175,845.00 


17,490.00 


40,605.00 
153,635.00 
375,690.00 


$        107,600.00 
20,785.00 


23 


2,920.00 


25 


48,635.00 

17,555.00 

56,440.00 

9,895.00 

2,680.00 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE  OF  COLORADO. 


1!).-, 


RIO  GEANDE— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


Vehicles,  Etc.— 
Bicycles   and   motorcycles. 
Automobiles    


Carriages     and     vehicles 
every  description    

Musical   instruments   

Clocks  and  watches 


of 


Miscellaneous — 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested   in    merchandise... 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in   manufactures   

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious stones  


Household  property  ... 
Tools  and  machinery.. 
Furniture  and  fixtures. 
All    other    property 


Bank  stock  or-  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real   estate) 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the   state    


Total   assessment   by  the 
assessor     


Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional   amendment   1904 


Total   net    assessment 
the   assessor    


No.  of 

99 

1,195 
260 
53 


Moneys,    Credits,    Etc.— 

Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 

state    

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of   state    

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing    

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence of  indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items 


1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

No.  of 
136 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

1S9.34 

$         18,745.00 

$         23,795.00 

17.74 

21,200.00 

1,130 

16,750.00 

83.31 

21,060.00 

323 

19,500.00 

7.45 

335.00 

34 

215.00 

by 


43,745.00 


96,275.00 


285.00 
45,585.00 
42,360.00 

43,135.00 

31,500.00 


$    2,256,060.00 


109,600.00 


$    2,146,460.00 


Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization  

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    

All  other  propertv  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    


40.80       9,470.06 


178 


652.38 


31.08 


17.21 


Grand  total   

Number  of  military   polls. 


924 


386,370.00 
2,540.00 
11,220.00 

9.S60.00 

$    2,556,550.00 
924.00 


40.  SO 


81.78 


720.01 


40,575.00 


963 


104,985.00 


250.00 
40,940.00 
50,645.00 

44,210.00 


31,500.00 

$    2,419,600.00 

94,600.00 

$    2,325,000.00 

386,480.00 

2,560.00 

11,970.00 

11,300.00 

$    2,737,310.00 
963.00 


190 


BIENNIAL   REPORT 


ROUTT. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 

1911  1912 

Average  Average 

Value  per  Value  per 

No.  of  Acre.  Valuation.  No.  of  Acre. 


PROPERTY 
Agricultural  Land — 

Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres  of  irrigated  land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land... 

Acres  of  dry  farming  land... 

Improvements     on     above 
lands    

Equity   in   state  land 

Grazing  Land — 
Acres  of  grazing  land 

Improvements      on 
land    


1,777 

25,497         $       10.40    $       369,115.00         36,530 


16, 679 


150,179 


grazing 


Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements   on   productivii 
coal  land  

Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive  coal  land 

Oil   Land — 
Timber    and    stone 


Improvements  on  oil  land 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres  of  other  mineral   land 
and   the   kind   thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral land  

Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims   (non-producing) 

Improvements  on  metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 


Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public  Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    


Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  city  lots 


Improvements    on    town    and 
city   lots    


Railroad      Property      (a  s- 
sessed    locally) — ' 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization    

Live  Stock- 
Horses    

Mules 

Asses   

Range  cattle  

Dairy  cattle  

Sheep  

Swino    

Goats  

All   other  animals    


1,280 
73,899 


29,906 


2,396                  6.06  16.0SO.00 
2,600.00 


34,365.00 
227,935.00 
240,375.00 


6.00 

100,625.00 
150,640.00 

20, 349 

2.00 

316,870.00 
26,300.00 

162,615 

20.00 

25, 600.00 

8,980 

10.  Gl 

784,680.00 
13,200.00 

64, 967 

2.53  135.00         24,171 


2,791 


Valuation. 

5         51,050.00 
362,140.00 


100,720.00 

187,380.00 

17,150.00 

343,775.00 


179,600.00 
649,670.00 

19,200.00 


62,600.00 
1,000.00 


14,060.00 
3,300.00 


■: I.  51  in.  Oil 
211,435.00 
251,215.00 


2  2/; 

i     5,000.00 

7,000.00 

7,  S9O.O0 

6,085 

Average 
per  Head. 
$       33.84    $ 

205,945.00 

6,152 

Average 
per  Head, 

$ 

196,030.00 

I'll 

37.01 
10.32 

!i,  i -in. oo 

219 
29,  H6 

7,785.00 

25.62S 

264,640.00 

293,423.00 

1,068 

15.54 

16,595.00 

771 

12,447.00 

131 

2.06 

270.00 

162 

260.00 

1,043 

5.13 
11.80 

5,360.00 

1,167 

Til 

5,394.00 

77 

915.00 

860.00 

AUDITOR  OP  STATE  OF  COLORADO. 


197 


ROUTT— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE   STEAKS  1911  AND  1912. 


Vehicles,  Etc- 
Farm  implements 
Automobiles    


Carriages     and     vehicles 
every  description  

Musical  instruments  

Clocks  and  watches 


of 


Moneys,    Credits,   Etc.— 

Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 

state  

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of  state  

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing  

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence of  indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items 

Miscellaneous- 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in   manufactures   

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious stones  

Household   property   

Libraries     

Furniture  and  fixtures 

AH  other  property 


Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real   estate) 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the  state 

Total   assessment   by  the 
assessor  


Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904. 

Total   net    assessment    by 
the   assessor    


Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization  

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization  

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization  

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    


Nc 

1.  of 

1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

$     162.50 

21.39 
53.90 

8.03 

Valuation. 

$         30,320.00 
1,300.00 

29,585.00 

11,485.00 

755.00 

No.  of 

12 
1,211 

91 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

$         32,385.00 
2,100.00 

26,550.00 

1 

8 

,383 

213 

94 

935.00 

59.17 


992.61 


Grand  total    

Number  of  military  polls. 


,050.00 


101,5-15.00 


41,790.00 

1,050.00 

28,855.00 

44,695.00 

45,005.00 


$    3,257,620.00 


154,000.00 


$    3,103,620.00 


327,880.00 


5,540.00 


711 


$    3,460,360.00 
711.00 


59.17 


23,320.00  969.37 


57.47 


20,630.00 


90,155.00 
50,055.00 

63,560.00 

16,380.00 
25,306.00 

44,240.00 


$    3,193,120.00 


142,800,00 


$    3,050,320.00 


329,050.00 


24,190.00 


6,030.00 


817 


$    3,409,590.00 
817.00 


198 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


SAGUACHE. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


1911 

Average 

Value  per 

1912 
Average 
Value  per 

PROPERTY                                No.  of 

Acre. 

Valuation. 

No.  of          Acre. 

Valuation. 

Agricultural  Land — 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land    

$         3.07 

373,621              

Acres  of  natural  hay   land 

Acres  of  dry  farming  land...     378,884 

$    1,164,858.00 

$        960,083.00 

Improvements      on     above 

103,870. 00 

147,555.00 

Grazing  Land — 
Acres  of  grazing   land 

Improvements      on      grazing 
land    

Coal  Land — 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land     

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements   on  productive 
coal    land 

Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive coal  land 

Oil  Land- 
Acres   of  oil   land 

Other  Mineral  Land — 
Acres  of  other  mineral   land 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral land 

Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims  (non-producing) 

63,050.00 

72.216.00 

Improvements  on  metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 

S, 733. 00 

8,964.00 

Assessment  on  gross  output 
from    metalliferous    mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ )     

Assessment     on     net     output 
from    metalliferous    mining 
claims  (gross  val..  $ }     

Public  Lands — 
Improvements    on    public 

2,994  00 

31,470.00 

24,111.00 

Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  city  lots 

63,907.00 

42,078.00 

Improvements    on    town   and 
citv     lots 

128,765.00 

124,748.00 

Railroad      Property      (as- 
sessed   locally)— 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 


Live  Stock — 
Horses    

Mules    

Asses     

Range    cattle 

Dairy    cattle 

Sheep    

Swine  

Goats    

All    other    animals. 


3,710 

Average 
per  Head 

$        28.83 

143 

40.07 

20,611 

8.52 

60, 286 

1.4S 

2,096 

3.80 

395 

1.0S 

Average 
per  Head. 


106,983.00  3,640 

5,730.00  14S 


175,521.00         21,982 


89,501.00  66,441 

7,968.00  1,504 

425.00  4S5 

4 


588.00 

101,522.00 
6,025.00 

1S5.707.00. 

101,243.00 

5,242.00 

504.00 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE  OF  COLORADO.  191) 

SAGUACHE— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


Vehicles,  Etc.— 
Bicycles   and   motorcycles 

Automobiles     

Carriages     and     vehicles     of 
every    description 

Musical    instruments 

Clocks  and  watches 


No.  of 

1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

$      240.22 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

69 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

46 

$          11,050.00 

$         10,595.00 

911 

22.07 

20,100.00 

840 

17,040.00 

16S 

74.00 

12,410.00 

170 

13,245.00 

418 

5.48 

2,290.00 

366 

1,900.00 

Moneys,    Credits,    Etc.— 
Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 
state    .*.  

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of   state 

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing  101,270.00       38,775.08 

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence   of   indebtedness 


Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in    other    items 

Miscellaneous- 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 59,825.00        57,025.00 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in  manufactures 

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious stones 320.00       

Household    property 40,320.00        38,735.00 

Tools   and   machinery 51,511.00 

Furniture  and  fixtures .■ 

All    other    property 70,791.00        9,640.00 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real   estate) • 67.09S.O0 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration .doing  business  in 
the     state 17,936.00        


Total   assessment   by  the 
assessor     $    2,349,093.00        $    2,089,144.00 

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904 94,019.00        


Total   net    assessment   by 
the    assessor $    2,255,074.00       $    2,089,144.00 

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 106.60  1,009,500.00  106.60  1,009,740.00 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 336.03  10,080.00  344.19  10,340.00 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 538.69  9,270.00  683.75  11,360.00 

All  other  property  returned 
bv  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    .•  10,040.00  106.60  13,150.00 


Grand    total $    3,293,964.00       $    3,133,434.00 

Number  of   military   polls 653  653. U0 


200 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


SAX  JUAN. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY 
Agricultural  Land — 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres  of  irrigated  land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land 

Acres  of  dry  farming  land... 

Improvements     on     above 
lands    

Grazing  Land — 
Acres  of  grazing  land 

Improvements      on 
land    


1911 
Average 
Value  per 
No.  of  Acre.        Valuation. 


grazing 


Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements   on  productive 
coal  land   

Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive  coal   land 


Oil  Land — 

Acres  of  oil  land. 


Improvements  on  oil  land. 

Other  Mineral  Land — 
Timber  and  stone 


Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral land  


Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims   (non-producing) 

Improvements  on   metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 


Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public  Lands- 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    

Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  city  lots 


Improvements    on   town   and 
city   lots    


Railroad     Property     (as- 
sessed   locally) — " 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization  


Live  Stock- 
Horses    

Mules    

Asses  

Range  cattle  

Dairy  cattle  

Sheep    

Swine  

Goats     

All   other  animals. 


200 


2.80  $ 


195 


5.00 


22,365 


31.01 


136 

Average 
per  Head 

$       28.56 

61 

36.59 

10 

5.00 

85 

15.00 

1,425 

1.50 

1 

r^u. in, 


975.00 


278.2S0.00 

23,502.00 

20,100.00 

99,496.00 

327,130.00 


1912 
Average 
Value  per 
No.  of  Acre.         Valuation. 


200 


J  80    I 


195 


5.00 


693,561.00    22,495 
380,555.00   


582 


31.23 


275.79 


3.S85.00 

103 

Average 

per  Head 

$       29.17 

1,232.00 

7S 

21.82 

50.00 

45 
84 

5.00 

1,275.00 

13.00 

2.13S.O0 

1,550 

1.50 

5.00 

560.00 


975.00 

702,601.00 
::74. 215.00 

00,697.00 

69,816.00 

18,678.00 

99,249.00 

323,445.00 


3,045.00 

1,702.00 

225.00 

1,260.00 

2,325.00 

1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 
*               75.00 

No 

.  of 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

$       28.23 
70.55 
14.82 

$ 

Val 

uation. 

1 

71 
45 
17 

175.00 

$        28.77 
72.50 
17.60 

2,475.00 

3,625.00 

317.00 

2,005.00 

3,175.00 

252.00 

AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO.  201 

SAN  JUAN— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OP  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE'  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 

Vehicles,  Etc. —  No.  of 

Bicycles  and   motorcycles 1 

Automobiles     

Carriages  and  vehicles  of 
every  description  S6 

Musical   instruments    50 

Clocks  and  watches 18 

Moneys,    Credits,   Etc. — 
Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 
state  

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of  state   

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing   11,904.00        J2.576.00 

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence of  indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in   other  items 

Miscellaneous- 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in   manufactures   

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious stones  

Household  property   

Libraries    

Furniture  and  fixtures 

All  other  property 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in   real   estate) 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the  state  

Total   assessment   by  the 
assessor    

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904 

Total   net    assessment   by 
the   assessor    

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    42.10 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    26.20 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    739.59 

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    

Grand  total    

Number  of  military  polls 290 


S3.260.00 

71,695.00 

3,000.00 

275.00 

225.00 

36,570.00 

36,120.00 

1,475.00 

1,200.00 

16,363.00 

15,322.00 

3,500.00 

3,825.00 

24,999.00 

21,999.00 

$    2,020,582.00 

$    1,863,392.00 

37,800.00 

37,000.00 

%    1,982,782.00 

$    1,826,392.00 

196,980.00 

42.10 

194,950.00 

S20.00 

26.20 

820.00 

12,590.00 

732.36 

12,170.00 

1,360.00 

1,764.00 

$    2,194,532.00 

$    2,036,096.00 

290.00 

268 

268.00 

202 


BIENNIAL    KEPOKT 


SAN  MIGUEL. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  TEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY 

Agricultural  Land- 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres  of  irrigated  land 

Acres   of  natural   hay  land.. 
Acres  of  dry  farming  land. 

Improvements     on     above 
lands   

Grazing  Land- 
Acres  of  grazing  land 

Improvements 
land    


1911 
Average 
Value  per 
No.  of  Acre.        Valuation. 


4,816 


62,515 


7.25 


1.56 


grazing 


Coal  Land — 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements   on   productive 
coal   land   


Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive  coal   land 

Oil   Land — 
Acres  of  oil   land 


Improvements  on  oil  land 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres  of  other  mineral   land 
and  the  kind  thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral land   


Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims   (non-praducing) 

Improvements  on   metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 


Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public  Lands- 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    


Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  city  lots 


Improvements    on    town    and 
city  lots   

Railroad     Property     (a  s- 
sessed    locally) — " 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned bv  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    


Live   Stock- 
Horses    

Mules    

Asses    

Range   cattle    

Dairy   cattle    

Sheep    

Swine    

Goats    

All    other   animals. 


40 


10. 00 


6,408 


,504.09 


5.81 


30.10 


6,299         $         8,55    $         53,909.00 


400.00 


30.00 


342,490.00 

732,900.00 

31,330.00 
239,491.00 

357,305.00 


1912 
Average 
Value  per 
No.  of  Acre. 


5,938 


34,919.00  4,985 

45,390.00   

97,512.00  65,023 

17,665.00   


37,230.00  6,412 

279,665.00        

225,925.00  7,502 

494,670.00        


Average 
per  Head. 

1,847 

$ 

45.46    $ 

83,980.00 

2,103 

106 

52.26 

6,600.00 

237 

75 

5.13 

385.00 

109 

10,962 

8.51 

93,210.00 

11,500 

488 

19.16 

9,335.00 

3,313 

2.35 

S, 785.00 

2,358 

173 

4.02 

695.00 

161 
18 

Valuation. 


Average 
per  Head. 


$         55,190.00 


37,600.00 
40,570.00 
96,120.00 
25,830.00 

400.00 

30.00 


33,930.00 
398,000.00 

228,810.00 
375,000.00 

226,870.00 

1,038,270.00 

15,620.00 
230,030.00 
315,400.00 


83,750.00 

7,790.00 

770.00 

98,560.00 

4,730.00 

760.00 

25.00 


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO. 


l'ii:; 


SAN  MIGUEL— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


Vehicles,  Etc.— 
Bicycles   and  motorcycles  — 

No.  of 

605 
124 
135 

1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

27.45 
83.10 
15.93 

Valuation. 

No.  of 
3 
3 

608 
167 
145 

li 
Ave 
per 

•12 

rage 

Item. 

Valuation. 
$              150.00 

640.00 

Carriages     and     vehicles     of 

$         17,606.00 

10,310.00 

2,148.00 

3,662.00 
2,450.00 

17,665.00 

13,330.00 

2,040.00 

Moneys,    Credits,    Etc. — 
Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 

13,470.00 

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing    


Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence of  indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items   


Miscellaneous — 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise  — 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in  manufactures   

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious  stones    


Household  property   ... 

Libraries    

Furniture  and  fixtures. 
All    other    property 


Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real   estate) 


Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the   state   


Total   assessment   by   the 
assessor    

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904. 


Total   net    assessment   by 
the    assessor 

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    


Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    


Grand  total 

Number  of  military  polls 


47.70 


111.20 


584.40 


656 


2,100.00 


9,300.00 


144,400.00 


2,500.00 
55,164.00 

1,310.00 
41,170.00 
24,287.00 

65,230.00 


$    3,575,458.00 

71,900.00 

$    3,503,558.00 

247,840.00 

3,460.00 

10,810.00 

4,590.00 

$    3,770,258.00 
656.00 


47.70 


111.20 


720.70 


630 


6,390.00 


114,430.00 


3,520.00 
58,310.00 

1,020.00 
38,650.00 

41,740.00 

49,940.00 


$    3,675,350.00 

77,030.00 

$    3,598,320.00 

214,650.00 

3,490.00 

12,060.00 

6,000.00 

$    3,834,520.00 
630.00 


THE 
STATE  TEACHERS 
COUEGE  Of  COLORADO 
Greeley,  Colo. 


-o- 


204 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


SEDGWICK. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PFOPEF.TY 
Agricultural  Land- 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres  of  irrigated   land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land 

Acres  of  dry  farming-  land.. 

Improvements     on     above 
lands    

Grazing  Land — 
Acres  of  grazing  land 


Improvements      on      grazing 
land    

Coal  Land — 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land  

Improvements   on   productive 
coal    land 


No.  of 

1911 

Average 

Value  per 

Acre. 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

1912 
Average 
Value  per 

Acre. 

Valuation. 

22,167 

$       12.10 

$       208,160.00 

22, 325 

$        12.75 

$        284,680.00- 

1,894 

6.00 

11,370.00 

192, 193 

2.92 

561,135.00 

7,520 

3.36 

24,830.00 
58,055.00 

1,894 

0.00 

11,370.00 
4T,3::0.00 

220, 202 

2.17 

479,007.00 
10,040.00 

43,500 

1.25 

54,375.00 
5,640.00 

Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive coal   land 


Oil  Land- 
Acres   of   oil   land. 


Improvements  on  oil  land.... 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres  of  other  mineral   land 
and  the  kind  thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral land 


Mining   Claims — 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims  (non-producing). 

Improvements  on   metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 


Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public   Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    

Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  city  lots 


Improvements    on    town    and 
city  lots   


Railroad      Property     (as- 
sessed   locally) — 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 


Live   Stock — 

Horses    

Mules    

Asses     

Range  cattle 

Dairy    cattle 

Sheep    

Swine    

Goats  

All    other   animals. 


1,958 


22.82 


8,015.00        

45,680.00          1,970                 20.90 
77,090.00        


11,780.00 
41,300.00 
91,520.00 


2,762 

Average 
per  Head. 

$       26.58    $ 

73,430.00 

'   2,207 

a  verage 
per  Head. 
$        23.00    $ 

52,160.00 

134 

31.30 

8.00 

4.175.00 

182 
3,151 

26.00 
8.20 

4,73X00 

3,941 

33,535.00 

25,860.00 

806 

12.57 

10,130.00 

1,100 

11.70 

12,800.00 

281 

1.37 

385.00 

48 

1.30 

35.00 

1,214 

3.89 

4,725.00 

1,066 

3.50 

3,730.00 

72.00 


1,080.00 


15 


I /.Mill 


1,035.00 


1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

No.  Of 

1912 

Average 

per  Item. 

Valuation. 

$ 

I i 

$      130.00 

3,420.00 

29 

$     120.00 

$           3.4S0.OO 

1G.47 

8,410.00 

729 

11.00 

8,020.00 

34.29 

3,395.00 

126 

32.40 

3,810.00 

5.00 

135.00 

2,  or,' i,  mi 

56 

5.00 

280.0U 

4:0. 00 

AUDITOR  OF  STATE  OF  COLORADO.  205 

SEDGWICK— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 

Vehicles,  Etc. —  No.  of 

Bicycles   and  motorcycles —  2 

Automobiles    27 

Carriages  and  vehicles  of 
every    description 511 

Musical    instruments 99 

Clocks  and  watches 27 

Moneys,    Credits,    Etc.— 
Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 
state  

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of   state 

Amount  of  money,  ci edits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing  2,500(00 

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence  of    indebtedness 

Cash  vaiue  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items 

Miscellaneous- 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in    manufactures 

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious stones 

Household  property 

Libraries    

Furniture   and    fixtures 

All  other  property 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real   estate) 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing'  business  in 
the    state 


Total   assessment   by  the 
assessor    


Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904. 


Total    net    assessment   by 
the    assessor 


Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned bv  the  State  Board 
of    Equalization 32.07    $13,775.00 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 374.91  SI. 40 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 858.47  21.55 

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  "Board  of 
Equalization    : 


Grand    total 

Number   of   military    polls 354 


20,325.00 

IS, 780.00 

300.00 

300.00 

140.00 

45,130.00 

41,320.00 

250.00 

350.00 

1.910.00 

1,215.00 

28,020.00 

23,5:0.00 

25,980.00 

29,710.nn 

8,335.00 

$    1,265,657.00 

$ 

1,343,265.00 

49.SOO.00 

69,200.00 

$    1,215,857.00 

$ 

1.274,065.00 

441,560.00 

32, 

,07 

$13,200.00 

423,060.00 

11,770.00 

074. 

11 

29.00 

11,060.00 

9,880.00 

479 

,32 

22.00 

10,670.00 

13,250.00 

15,200.00 

$    1,692,317.00 

$ 

1,734,055.00 

354.00 

341 

341.00 

206 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


2,972         $         5.00    $         14.S6O.00 


$  5.00  14,000.00 


13,745.00        

1.25  21,459.00         17,739 


1.25 


8.00 


520 


8.00 


SUMMIT. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912 

1911  1912 
Average                                                   Average 
^,^^^„,  „,,.                                               Value  per                                                  Value  per 
PFOFEKT^                                 No.  of            Acre.         Valuation.          No.  of          Acre. 
Agricultural  Land- 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land    

Acres   of  irrigated   land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land...        2,812 
Acres  of  dry  farming  land 

Improvements  on  above 
lands    

Grazing  Land- 
Acres   of  grazing  land 16,743 

Improvements  on  grazing 
land    

<  !oal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land    

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements  on  productive 
coal  land   

Improvements  on  non-pro- 
ductive  coal   land 

Oil  Land- 
Acres   of   oil   land 

Improvements    on    oil    land 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres   of   other  mineral   land 
and  the  kind  thereof,    tim- 
ber  and   stone 520 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral  land    

Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous    min- 
ing claims   Cnon-producing)     

Improvements  on  metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 

Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ )     

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ )     

Public   Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    

Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  city  lots 

Improvements  on  town  and 
city  lots    

Railroad      Property      (as- 
sessed   locally)— 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    

Live   Stock — 

Horses    648 

Mules    4 

Asses     

Range   cattle    

Dairy   cattle    2,061 

Sheep    1,400 

Swine    

Goats     

All  other  animals 


Valuation. 


4,100.00 

376,729.00 
338,946.00 

151,816.00 

44,066.00 

36,718.00 

120,640.00 


Average 

per  Head. 

$        22.82 

20.00 


13.01 
1.50 


14,790.00 
80.00 


26,819.00 
2,100.00 


665 

4 

10 
2,221 

1,600 
33 


Average 

per  Head. 


13,620.00 
22,174.00 


4,160.00 

3S4, 900.00 
326,243.00 

155,104.00 

43,626.00 

36,058.00 
114, 385. OH 

200.00 

14,528.00 
80.00 
50.00 

29,699.00 


2,400.00 
165.00 


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO.  207 

SUMMIT— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


Vehicles,  Etc.—                        No.  of 
Bicycles  and   motorcycles 

1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

2 

263 
45 
G 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

$               85.00 

Carriages     and     vehicles     of 

7,640.00 

3,375.00 

Clocks  and  watches 

85.00 

Moneys,    Credits,   Etc. — 
Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of    state    

7,200.00 

7,200.00 

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing    


Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the  state  


Total   net    assessment   by 
the  assessor   


Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence  of    indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items 

Miscellaneous- 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested   in    merchandise 28,295.00        28,350.00 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in   manufactures   


Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious  stones    550.00        550.00 

Household  property   600.00        600.0) 

Libraries    

Furniture   and    fixtures 5,450.00        5,490.00 

All  other  property 5,405.00       3,730.00 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real  estate) 


Total   assessment   by  the 
assessor    $    1,223,403.00        $    1,219,357.00 

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional   amendment   1904    


Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization    68.81         611,830.00  68.81         603,880.00 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    138.40  4,300.00  915.92  17,260.00 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  bv  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization    764.99         13,160.00        

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    6,230.00       7,210.00 


Grand  total   $    1,S60,923.00       .$    1,847,707.00 

Number  of  military  polls....  280  280.00  291  291.00 


208 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


TELLER. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 

1911  1912 

Average  Average 

Value  per  Value  per 

No.  of  Acre.         Valuation.  No.  of  Acre. 


PROPERTY 

Agricultural  Land- 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres  of  irrigated  land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land... 
Acres  of  dry  farming  land... 

Improvements     on     above 
lands    

Grazing  Land- 
Acres   of  grazing   land 


Valuation. 


1,503 
4,438 


89, 314 


Improvements      on      grazing 
land    

Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    


Improvements   on   productive 
coal   land    

Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive  coal    land 


Oil  Land- 
Acres   of   oil   land 

Improvements  on  oil  land  — 

her  Mineral  Land- 
Acres   of   other   mineral   land 
and  the  kind  thereof,  placer 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral land 


Mining   Claims — 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims  (non-producing). 

Improvements  on   metallifer- 
ous  mining  claims 


Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public  Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    

Improvements  on  lcasnl 
lands    

Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town   and   city  lots 


Improvements    on    town   and 
city    lots 

Improvements    on    leased 
lots    

Railroad      Property      (as- 
sessed   locally) — 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 


Live   Stock — 

Horses    

Mules  

Asses   

Range  cattle 

Dairy    cattle 

Sheep    

Swine  

Goats    

All   other  animals. 


9,878.19 


30, 353 


1 , 173, 040. 00 

1,784,940.00 

44,070.00 


1,605 
22 


Average 
per  Head. 

$        24.00    $ 
24.00 


5,027 

616 

11 

179 


42 


8.35 

20.00 

3.00 

5.00 

40.00 


369,530.00 
966,710.00 


1,150.00 

38,470.00 
530.00 

43,240.00 

12,300.00 

30.00 

920.00 


7.00 
5.00 

$ 

10,970.00 
22,350.00 

1,585 
5,259 

1.50 

130,730.00 
03,690.00 

87,  260 

7.00    $ 
5.00 

11,110.00 
27,240.00 

1.50 

130,870.00 
44,720.00 

7.75  ,77.010.00  9,878.19 


57.50         1,743,080.00         30.3.",:; 
1,235,700.00        


Average 

per  Head. 

1,566         $       21.12 

6  15.00 


3,968 
588 


l.l, Ml. mi 


S8 
11 


8.70 
18.60 

3.20 

40.00 


77,010.00 

S11,3C0.00 
1,041,420.00 

711,210.00 

1,904,310.00 

04.150.00 

870.00 

354,940.00 

814,490.00 
10,860.00 

1,150.09 

33,160.00 
90.00 


34,550.00 
10,930.00 

2S0.00 

[20.00 


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO. 


201) 


TELLER— Concluded. 


ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT 


Vehicles,  Etc.—  No.  of 

Bicycles   and  motorcycles —  5 

Automobiles  12 

Carriages  and  vehicles  of 
every    description 607 

Musical  instruments 598 

Clocks  and  watches SO 

Moneys,    Credits,    Etc. — 
Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 
state    

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of   state 

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing     

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence  of   indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in   other   items 

Miscellaneous- 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 

Amount  of  capital,  water 
rights  for  commercial  pur- 
poses     

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious   stones 

Household    property 

Libraries    

Furniture  and  fixtures 

All  other  property 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in    real    estate) 

Farm   implements 

Total   assessment   by  the 
assessor  

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904 

Total   net    assessment   by 
the  assessor 

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 109 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 465.9S 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 5,079.60 

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    

Grand  total 

Number  of  military   polls 2,301 


1911 
Average 
per  Item. 


$      204.50 

20.00 
50.00 

n.oj 


Valuation. 

I  120.00 

2,450.00 

11,130.00 

32,500.00 

880.00 

3,250.00 


200.00 


2,250.00 


1ARS  1911  AND  1912. 

No.  of 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

$      197.00     $ 

Valuation. 

32 

6,310.00 

665 

19.00 

12,990.00 

649 

52.00 

33,590.00 

13 

26.00 

340.00 

43,940.00 

269,590.00 

189,130.00 

159,100.00 

95,000.00 

95,000.00 

1,840.00 

840.00 

218,100.00 

4,150.00 

2,010.00 

63,620.00 

56,300.00 

46,640.00 

26,460.00 

76,3:0.00 

143 

21.00              80,490.00 

4,410.00 

3,010.00 

$    8,591,950.00 

$    7,061,270.00 

260,780.00 

274,240.00 

$    8,331,170.00 

$    6,787,030.00 

1,237,800.00 

109 

1,230,840.00 

13,440.00 

428.98 

12,778.00 

.......              87,990.00 

5,049 

84,590.00 

21,370.00 

20,100.00 

$    9,691,770.00 

$    8,135,338.00 

2,301.00 

2,000 

2,000.00 

I'll) 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


WASHINGTON. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY 
Agricultural  Land — 

Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

Acres   of   irrigated   land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land... 

Acres  of  dry  farming  land 

Improvements     on     above 
lands    

Grazing  Land- 
Acres    of    grazing    land    and 
dry  farming  land 

Improvements      on      grazing 
land  and  dry  farming  land 

Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

Improvements   on  productive 
coal  land  


1911 
Average 
Value  per 
Xo.  of  Acre. 


572,597 


2.40 


Improvements     on     non-pro- 
ductive  coal   land 

Oil  Land — 
Acres   of  oil   land 


Improvements  on  oil  land 

Other  Mineral  Land — 
Acres  of  other  mineral  land 
and  the  kind  thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral  land   


Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims   (non-producing) 

Improvements  on   metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 


Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ .) 

Assessment  on  net  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  % ) 

Public  Lands- 
Improvements     on     public 
lands   


Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  city  lots 


Improvements    on   town   and 
city  lots   


Railroad     Property     (as- 
sessed   locally) — 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization    


Live   Stock — 
Horses    


Mules    

Asses     

Range   cattle    

Dairy   cattle   

Sheep    

Swine    

Goats    

All  other  animals. 


1,206 


34.73 


Average 

per  Head. 

8,132        $       27.95 


426 


20,431 

13,297 

2,780 

13 


36.62 


8.77 


Valuation. 


6,899         $       15.00    $ 
1,420  5.00 


7,930.00 


90,405.00 
41,885.00 
60,665.00 


227,351.00 
15,603.00 


1912 
Average 
Value  per 
No.  of  Acre. 


103,085.00  7,077 

7,100.00  1,165 


1,170,735.00       602,141 
58,560.00        


15.00 
5.00 


2.04 


913 


42.46 


9,031 
419 


Average 
per  Head. 

•  $        24.00 

28.60 


179,209.00         20,189 


S.70 


1.50 

19,945.00 

9,014 

3.13 

S, 721.00 

1,361 

1.50 

20.00 

12 

Valuation. 


106 
5 


1,231 
66 


218,550.00 
11,990.00 

175,930.00 


1.50 

13,520.00 

2.75 

3,770.00 

1.50 

20.00 

1911 
Average 
per  Item. 

Valuation. 

No.  ot 

37 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

$      140.54 

Valuation. 

$      172.40 

$          4,310.00 

$           5,200.00 

9.75 

17,946.00 

1,712 

9.00 

15,180.00 

27.60 

5,741.00 

195 

31.20 

6,090.00 

4.1.6 

1,138.00 

95 

4.42 

420.00 

AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO.  -11 

WASH  I  NGTON— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YKABS  1911  AND  1912. 

Vehicles,  Etc.—  No.  of 

Bicycles   and   motorcycles 

Automobiles    25 

Carriages  and  vehicles  of 
every  description   1,840 

Musical    instruments 208 

Clocks  and  watches 273 

Moneys,    Credits,    Etc.— 
Cash  value  bunk  deposits  in 
state    

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of  state  

Amount  of  money,  ci  edits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing     30,026.00        21,435.00 

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence   of   indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items 

Miscellaneous- 
Average    amount     of    monev 
invested  in  merchandise 28,796.00        29,070.00 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in  manufactures   

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious  stones    

Household  property   900.00        95,090.00 

Libraries    • 

Furniture  and  fixtures 

All    other    property 39,725.00        

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real  estate)   34,600.00 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the  state  


Total   assessment   by  the 
assessor     $    2,119,796.00        $    2,231,705.00 

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional   amendment    1904    93,405.00 


Total   net    assessment    by 
the  assessor    $    2,138,300.00 

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    40.33  $        546,920.00  40.33  515,250.00 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  bv  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    418.79  13,120.00  402.79  12,550.00 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  bv  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    188.26  3,240.00  317.72  5,540.00 

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    16,920.00        18,130.00 


Grand  total   $    2,699,996.00        $    2,719,770.00 

Number   of   military   polls....        1,201  1,201.00  1,076  1.076.00 


212 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


WELD. 
ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPERTY. 
Agricultural  Land- 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

No.  of 
255,109 

1911 

Average 

Value  per 

Acre. 

$       20.93 

Valuation. 

No.  of 
266, 871 

1912 

Average 

Value  per 

Acre. 

Valuation. 

Acres  of  irrigated  land 

$    5, 34i, 760.00 

1    5,572,310.00 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land 

12, 099 

15.81 

191,320.00 

13,024 

19S, 120.00 

Acres  of  dry  farming  land... 

19,841 

4.97 

9S,  620.00 

21,  4ii7 

102.4S0.00 

Improvements     on     above 

1,094,690.00 
2,192,160.00 

1,103,160.00 
2,188,230.00 

Grazing  Land — 

950, 551 

2.30 

964, 302 

Improvements      on      grazing 
land    

188,020.00 

200,120.00 

Coal  Land- 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

9,112 

27.10 

255,980.00 

8,904 

267,550.00 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 
land    

7,320 

9.39 

68,740.00 

7,122 

72,140.00 

Improvements   on   productive 
coal  land  

8;  480 

36,800.00 

ill,  120.00 

Improvements     on     coal     re- 
serve     

48.720.00 

Oil   Land- 
Acres  of  oil  land 

Improvements  on  oil  land 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres   of   other   mineral    land 
and  the  kind  thereof 

Improvements  on  other  min- 
eral land  

Mining   Claims — 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims   (non-producing) 

Improvements   on   metallifer- 
ous mining  claims 


Assessment  on  gross  output 
from  metalliferous  mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment     on     net     output 

from    metalliferous    mining- 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public  Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 
lands    

Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  city  lots 


Improvements    on    town   and 
city   lots    

Railroad     Property     (as- 
sessed   locally)— 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of    Equalization    


Live   Stock — 

Horses    

Mules    

Asses   

Range    cattle    

Dairy  cattle   

Sheep    

Swine    

Bees   

All  other  animals. 


Average 

per  Head 

t5,664         ? 

1,476 

11,746 

7,418 
31,441 
2,302 
1,277 


34.43 
43.69 

10.82 

1.56 
5.67 


50,200.00 
1,449,830.00 
1,833,290  00 

21,110.00 


539,370.00         15,S90 
64,400.00  1,498 


Average 
per  Head. 


127,080.00 

132,420.00 

49,450.00 

13,050.00 

1,720.00 

11,. -.211.110 


10, 542 
8,116 

29, 2G0 
2,  5S4 
1,670 


60,110.00 
1,430,030.00 
1,872, GOO.  00 

■"9,060.00 

515,260.00 
80,340.00 


120,680.00 

17S.2G0.00 

45,600.00 

15,210.00 

1,700.00 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE  OF  COLORADO.  213 

WELD— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOE  THE   YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


Vehicles,  Etc.— 
Bicycles  and  automobiles. 

Automobiles    


Carriages     and     vehicles     of 
every   description    

Musical  instruments  

Clocks  and  watches 


No.  of 

1911 
Average 
per  Rem. 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

1912 
Average 
per  Rem. 

Valuation. 

37 

$        16.75 

$              620.00 

50 

.$          2,050.00 

249 

208.35 

51,880.00 

294 

60,140.00 

5,343 

16.56 

88,5.10.00 

5,094 

75,090.00 

731 

63.90 

46,710.00 

762 

49,670.00 

125 

9.00 

1,100.00 

147 

1,320.00 

Moneys,    Credits,    Etc.— 
Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 
state  17.750.00        18,940.00 

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of  state   

Amount  of  money,  credits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing   ..  

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence of  indebtedness 


Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in   other  items ■ 1,400.00        1,400.00 

Miscellaneous — 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 798,920.00       792,680.00 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in   manufactures   

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious stones  S40.00        S40.00 

Household  property   

Libraries   ' 139,S60.00        204,170.00 

Furniture  and  fixtures 

All   other  property 14S.140.00        243,430.00 

Eank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in   real  estate) 293,240.00        370,400.00 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the  state  


Total   assessment   by  the 
assessor     $15,102,650.00        $15,941,810.00 

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904 512.SOO.00        520,600.00 


Total   net    assessment   by 
the  assessor  $14,889,850.00        $15,421,210.00 

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization  399.47  4,57S,S40.00        4,610,700.00 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of   Equalization    2,795.48  n7.2S0.O0        81,540.00 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization    11,576.17       199,360.00       205,890.00 

All  other  property  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    102,260.00        119,370.00 


Grand   total    $19,857,590.00        $  20,43S,710.00 

Number  of  military   polls....        4,396  4,396.00  3,271  3,271.00 


■2U 


BIENNIAL    ItEPORT 


YUMA. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


PROPET.TY 
Agricultural  Land- 
Acres  of  improved  fruit  land 

No.  of 
3,097 

1911 

Average 

Value  per 

Acre. 

$       s.oo 

1.92 
1.20 

Valuation, 

No.  of 

1,404 
519, ISO 

165,062 

1912 

Average 

Value  per 

Acre. 

$         8.00 
2.25 

1.20 

Valuation. 

Acres  of  irrigated  land 

Acres  of  natural  hay  land  — 
Acres  of  dry  farming  land... 
Improvements     on     above 

$          24,775.00 

$         11,235.00 

602, 

714 

1,159,810.00 
81,815.00 
165,320.00 

1,177,990.00 

82,685.00 

198,175.00 

Grazing  Land — 
Improvements      on      grazing 

137, 

750 

Coal  Land — 
Acres  of  productive  coal  land 

Acres  of  non-productive  coal 

Improvements   on  productive 

Improvements     on     non-pro- 

Oil  Land- 

improvements  on  oil  land 

Other  Mineral  Land- 
Acres  of  other  mineral   land 

Improvements  on  other  min- 

Mining   Claims- 
Acres   of   metalliferous   min- 
ing claims  (non-producing). 

Improvements  on   metallifer- 

Assessment   on  gross  output 
from    metalliferous    mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Assessment     on     net     output 
from    metalliferous    mining 
claims  (gross  val.,  $ ) 

Public   Lands — 
Improvements     on     public 

54,760.00 
67,555.00 
111,610.00 

51,405.00 

Town  and  City  Lots- 
Town  and  city  lots 

Improvements    on    town   and 
citv    lots 

71,745.00 
114,320.00 

Railroad     Property     (as- 
sessed   locally) — 
Railroad     property     not     re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 


Live   Stock- 
Horses    

Mules    

Asses   

Range  cattle 

Dairy    cattle 

Sheep    

Swine    

Goats  

All   other   animals. 


Average 
per  Head. 

Average 
per  Head. 

11,773 

$ 

24.93    $ 

293,590.00 

12, 981 

$ 

20.11    $ 

262,085.00 

1,437 

24.02 

34,530.00 

1,204 

29.15 

35,115.00 

21 

116.66 

2,450.00 

23 

75.87 

1,745.00 

27,360 

8.00 
1.01 

219,105.00 

28, 002 
1,633 

7.34 
1.01 

205,760.00 

2,064 

2,085.00 

1,050.00 

7,862 

3.02 

23,S10.00 

5,670 

3.00 

17,135.00 

92.".  Oi  I 


17.50 


105.00 


AUDITOR  OP  STATE  OF  COLORADO. 


215 


1911 
Average 
pei'  Item. 

Valuation. 

No.  of 

48 

1912 
Average 
per  Item. 

$      190.10 

Valuation. 

$      1G3.79 

$           8,845.00 

$          9,125.00 

11.25 

22,945.00 

2,179 

11.22 

24,470.00 

31.90 

8,550.00 

216 

38.05 

8,220.00 

7.70 

285.00 

21 

6.66 

140.00 

6,425.00 


YUMA— Concluded. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  THE  ASSESSMENT  FOR  THE  YEARS  1911  AND  1912. 


Vehicles,  Etc.—  No.  of 

Bicycles  and   motorcycles 

Automobiles     54 

Carriages  and  vehicles  of 
every    description 1,950 

Musical    instruments 268 

Clocks  and  watches 37 

Moneys,    Credits,    Etc.— 
Cash  value  bank  deposits  in 
state    

Cash  value  bank  deposits  out 
of   state 

Amount  of  money,  ci  edits, 
book  accounts  and  other 
accounts  not  evidenced  by 
writing  

Cash  value  promissory 
notes,  bonds,  debentures, 
and  all  other  written  evi- 
dence of  indebtedness 

Cash  value  special  privileges 
and  franchises  not  included 
in  other  items 

Miscellaneous- 
Average    amount    of    money 
invested  in  merchandise 

Amount  of  capital  employed 
in  manufactures 

Jewelry,  gold  and  silver, 
diamonds  and  other  pre- 
cious stones 

Household  property 

Libraries    

Furniture  and  fixtures 

All  other  property 

Bank  stock  or  shares  in  any 
bank  (less  amount  invested 
in  real  estate) 

Stock  or  shares  in  any  cor- 
poration doing  business  in 
the  state 

Total   assessment   by  the 
assessor  

Deduct  amount  of  personal 
property  exempt  per  con- 
stitutional amendment  1904 

Total    net    assessment   by 
the  assessor 

Miles  of  railroads  as  re- 
turned by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 

Miles  of  telegraph  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 

Miles  of  telephone  lines  as 
returned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization 

All  other  propertv  returned 
by  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization    

Grand    total 

Number   of  military  polls 


2,980.00 


61,895.00 

59,745.00 

2 

50.00 

100.00 

30,650.00 

35,500.00 

36,255.00 

36,380.00 

33,470.00 

48,730.00 

$ 

2,451,460.00 

110,990.00 

2,340,470.00 

$ 

2,456,540.00 
115,210.00 

$ 

% 

2,341,330.00 

548,720.00 

40.51 

$13,545.00 

548,720.00 

12,590.00 

405.10 

31.37 

12,710.00 

7,580.00 

136.50 

74.69 

7,570.00 

16,830.00 

17,415.00 

$ 

2,926,190.00 

1,442 

% 

2,927,745.00 
1,442.00 

21G 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


RECAPITULATION  OF  ABSTRACT  OF  ASSESSMENT  OF 
ALL  COUNTIES. 


Improved  Fruit  Land 

Irrigated  Land 

Natural  Hay  Land 

Agricultural  Land,  Improvements 

Dry  Farming  Land 

Grazing  Land 

Improvements  on  Grazing  Land 

Productive  Coal  Land 

Non-Productive  Coal  Land 

Improvements  on  Productive  Coal  Land 

Improvements  on  Non-Productive  Coal  Land 

Oil  Land 

Improvements  on  Oil  Land 

Other  Mineral  Land 

Improvements  on  Other  Mineral  Land 

Metalliferous  Mining  Claims,  Non-Producing 

Improvements  on  Metalliferous  Mining  Claims 

Assessment  on  Gross  Output  from  Metalliferous  Mining  Claims.  . 
Assessment  on  Net  Output  from  Metalliferous  Mining  Claims 

Improvements  on  Public  Land 

Town  and  City  Lots 

Improvements  on  Town  and  City  Lots 

Railroad  Property  not  returned  by  State  Board  of  Equalization . 

Miscellaneous 

Horses ! 

Mules 


Range  Cattle 

Dairy  Cattle 

Sheep 

Swine 

Goats 

All  Other  Animals 

Bicycles  and  Motorcycles 

Automobiles 

Carriages  and  Vehicles  of  every  description. 

Musical  Instruments 

Clocks  and  Watches 

Cash  Value  of  Bank  Deposits,  in  State 

Cash  Value  of  Hank  Deposits,  out  of  State, 


1911 


No.  Of 


43,978.98 

1,953,967.33 

352.S93.97 


2,103,460.60 
12,576,299.08 


89,843.07 
195,627.14 


692,008 


48.087  22 


176,290.92 


90.952 


259,990 

16,741 

575 

715,315 

70,996 

1,757,771 

75,954 

24,277 

16,437 

3,426 

6,056 

88,232 

39,055 

24,065 


\  aluation 


S  2.551.550  00 

33,318.052.00 

4,977.023.00 

16,438,731.00 

7.337,768.00 

21,455.423.00 

1.953,511.00 

2,669,663.00 

2,689,821.00 

1,775,694  00 

84,806.00 

393,517.00 

223.150.00 

309.8S4.00 

341.015.00 

7,676,469,00 

4,906,965.00 

3,863,026  00 

3,382.810.00 

2.062,549.00 

81,981,310.00 

81,804,548.00 

317,119  00 

374,282.00 

7,751,855.00 

601,292.00 

10,898.00 

6,756,943.00 

1,190,266.00 

2,400,404  00 

281,762  00 

43,816.00 

101,546.00 

83.151.00 

1,703,176.00 

1,707,710.00 

2,331,30S00 

347,324.00 

600,406.00 

6,175.00 


1912 


No.  Of 


190,438.08 
1.812.16s  49 
378,418 


2,333,887.48 
12,692.835.09 


87,638 
234,407 


682,359 


48,949.19 


203,708.25 


93.537 


255,511 

16,821 

572 

701,542 

66,273 

1,352.900 

70.261 

24,383 

13.5S1 

3,308 

7,472 

86,025 

40,184 

22.643 


Valuation 

8  4.079.525.00 

32,355.224.00 

3,157,794.00 

16,802,637.00 

10.524.095.00 

20.989.230.00 

1,950,885.00 

2,489,420.00 

2,603,258.00 

1,794,474.00 

76.985.00 

353,372.00 

203,394  00 

358,672  00 

481,735.00 

6,693,306.00 

4,599,649  01) 

1,497,146.00 

5.222,729  00 

2,016,770.00 

85,633,260.00 

83,329,608.00 

342,207.00 

532,904.00 

7,254,340.00 

600,442  00 

9,950.00 

6,798,990.00 

1,178,183.00 

1,788,897.00 

245,102.00 

43,45s  0(1 

84,227.00 

65,858.00 

1,985,283.00 

1,591,444  00 

2,468,940.00 

269,627  on 

692,872.00 

5,818  00 


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO. 


217 


RECAPITULATION  OF  ABSTRACT  OF  ASSESSMENT  OF  ALL 
COUNTIES— Concluded 


Amount  of  Money,  Credits,  Book  Accounts  and  other  Accounts  not 

evidenced  by  writing 

Cash  Value  Promissory  Notes,  Bonds,  Debentures  and  all  other 

written  evidence  of  indebtedness 

Cash  Value  Special  Privileges  and  Franchises  not  included  in  other 

items 

Average  Amount  of  Money  Invested  in  Merchandise 

Amount  of  Capital  Employed  in  Manufactures 

Jewelry,  Gold  and  Silver,  Diamonds  and  other  Precious  Stones 

Household  Property 

Libraries 

Furniture  and  Fixtures 

All  Other  Property 

Bank  Stock  or  Shares  in  any  Bank  (Less  Amount  Invested  in  Real 

Estate) 

Stock  or  Shares  in  any  Corporation  doing  business  in  State   

Miles  of  Railroad  returned  by  State  Board  of  Equalization 

Miles  of  Telegraph  returned  by  State  Board  of  Equalization 

Miles  of  Telephone  returned  by  State  Board  of  Equalization 

All  Other  Property  returned  by  State  Board  of  Equalization 

Timber 


Total 

Deduct  Amount  of  Personal  Property  Exempt,  per  Constitutional 
Amendment  1904 


Grand  Total 

Number  of  Military  Polls 


1911 


No.  Of  Valuation 


5,805.18 

29,847.  S5 

218,895.93 


121,072.86 


3,265,020.00 

302,439  00 

586,805  00 
18,531.203.00 
3,344,498.00 
407,980.00 
12,375,104.00 
62,029.00 
3.075,227.00 
4,362,765.00 

7,405,477.00 
9,334,471.00 
54,594,418.00 

934,456.00 
3,756,214.00 
1,650,911.00 

419,704.00 


t433.215.445  00 


16.497,403.00 


J416.718.042  00 

102,515.00 


1912 


No.  of  Valuation 


5,363.95 
45,308.11 
195.622.04 


109,343 


3,188,710  00 

192.959.00 

11.904,S63.00 
16,691,083.00 

3.507,675.00 
460,056  00 
11,535,445.00 
63,213.00 
3,949,186.00 
4,887,856.00 

7,793,696.00 

172,018.00 

54,567,795.00 

1.224,850  00 

3.555.406  00 

1,665,128  00 

336,860.00 


$438,868,509.00 


16.426,439.00 


8422.442,070.00 
110,794.00 


218 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


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83,070.00 
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Report  of  the 

Bureau  of  Building  and  Loan 
Associations 

of  the  State  of  Colorado 


Report  of  the 

Bureau  of  Building  and  Loan 
Associations 

of  the  State  of  Colorado 


To  His  Excellency 

JOHN  F.     SHAFROTH, 

Governor  of  the  State  of  Colorado. 

Sir :  It  is  particularly  important  that  legislation  be  enacted  at  the  session 
of  the  Nineteenth  General  Assembly  to  better  protect  the  interest  of  the  in- 
vesting public  with  respect  to  building  and  loan  associations,  and  other  con- 
cerns doing  business  along  this  line. 

While  legitimate  building  and  loan  associations  are  a  good  thing,  and 
offer  relief  to  many  home-seekers  of  small  means,  there  have  operated  in  this 
state  contract  loan  companies,  contract  investment  companies,  home  com- 
panies, etc. — largely  foreign  corporations,  which  impose  an  unfair  competition 
on  the  legitimate  building  and  loan  concerns,  and  injure  the  general  tone  of 
business. 

Such  concerns  as  the  Standard  Home  Company,  the  Standard  Home 
Realty  Company,  the  Equitable  Loan  and  Investment  Company,  the  National 
Loan  and  Realty  Company,  and  the  United  States  Guaranty  Contract  Com- 
pany at  the  beginning  of  this  administration  were  all  doing  business  in  this 
state  as  building  and  loan  associations,  but  took  the  position  with  this  depart- 
ment that  they  did  not  come  under  the  laws  governing,  in  this  state,  building 
and  loan  associations.  The  laws  should  be  reconstructed  so  as  either  to  ex- 
clude concerns  operating  in  this  way  from  doing  business  in  the  state,  or  else 
to  compel  them  to  comply  with  the  building  and  loan  laws. 

Certain  of  these  companies  take  advantage  of  the  popularity  of  building 
and  loan  associations,  and  draw  their  contracts,  applications,  and  agreements 
in  such  form  as  to  mislead  the  public  into  the  belief  that  they  are  in  reality 
building  and  loan  associations,  at  the  same  time  claiming  to  the  various  state 
departments  throughout  the  United  States  that  they  are  not  building  and  loan 
associations.  As  a  consequence,  we  find  that  in  a  great  many  states  of  the 
Union  they  are  operating  in  the  same  unsatisfactory  manner  as  in  Colorado. 
Many  of  the  more  conservative  states  have  passed  very  stringent,  and  in  many 
cases  prohibitory,  laws  to  govern  these  institutions. 

While,  as  heretofore  indicated,  the  building  and  loan  associations  proper 
have  quite  generally  come  within  the  law  governing  such  institutions,  we  rec- 
ognize many  defects  in  the  law  itself,  especially  in  respect  to  withdrawals, 
management,  and  expenses  permitted  to  associations  generally.  We  would 
recommend  that  all  laws  on  this  subject  receive  the  careful  attention  of  the 
incoming  administration,  and  that  the  same  be  modernized  and  brought  down 
1o  present-day  requirements  in  every  detail. 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE  OP  COLORADO.  255 

We  would  recommend  that  in  such  law  greater  authority  he  given  to  the 
inspector,  prescribing  rules  governing  the  management  of  associations  gen- 
erally, as  well  as  directing  the  manner  and  mode  of  keeping  books,  etc.,  and 
lltat  the  cumbersome  method  at  present  provided  for  reaching  insolvent  or 
other  associations  violating  the  law  should  be  amended  in  such  way  as  to 
place  the  authority  directly  into  the  hands  of  the  Bureau  of  Building  and 
Loan  Associations. 

This  department  made  certain  recommendations  along  these  lines  at  the 
last  session  of  the  legislature,  and  a  bill  was  also  introduced  covering  to  a 
considerable  extent  these  questions.  However,  the  bill  did  not  pass,  and  we 
would  suggest  that  the  matter  be  taken  up  thoroughly  at  the  next  session  of 
the  General  Assembly.  There  are  many  defects  in  the  present  law.  the  correc- 
tion of  which  would  not  only  benefit  the  legitimate  building  and  loan  asso- 
ciations themselves,  but  also  protect  the  members  from  absolute  hardships. 

Immediately  following  this  letter  will  be  found  a  list  of  suggestions  for 
changes  in  the  present  laws  governing  building  and  loan  associations,  which, 
in  the  interest  of  the  public,  should  be  made  a  basis  for  legislative  action  at 
the  next  session  of  the  legislature. 

Upon  the  recommendation  of  this  department,  the  Attorney  General  caused 
one  concern,  the  Continental  Building  and  Loan  Savings  Association,  to  be 
placed  in  the  hands  of  a  receiver,  on  the  grounds  of  insolvency  and  misconduct 
in  the  administration  of  the  company's  affairs.  There  follow  in  the  succeed- 
ing pages,  in  respect  to  this  concern,  the  financial  statement  of  the  building 
and  loan  inspector,  the  report  of  the  receiver,  T.  J.  Lyons,  to  the  court,  and 
a  transcript  of  the  court  order  making  a  final  disposition  of  the  case.  The 
following  concerns  within  the  last  two  years  were  forced  to  discontinue  busi- 
ness in  this  state : 

Equitable  Loan  Investment  Company  ; 

National  Loan  and  Realty  Company; 

Standard  Home  and  Realty  Company; 
and  litigation  is  now  pending  against  the  Standard  Home  Company. 

There  are  now  forty-two  building  and  loan  associations  coming  within 
the  jurisdiction  of  this  department.  An  extract  from  the  reports  of  these 
associations  to  this  department,  covering  the  six-months'  period  immediately 
preceding  June  30,  1912,  is  embraced  in  this  report.      > 

This  department  has  collected  and  turned  into  the  state  treasury  $3,167.25 
in  fees  during  the  biennial  period  ending  November  30,  1912. 

The  specal  laws  governing  building  and  loan  associations  are  embraced 
in  sections  950-974,  inclusive,  of  the  Revised  Statutes  of  Colorado,  1908. 

Respectful lv  submitted, 

M.  A.  LEDDY, 
Auditor  of  State; 
Ex-officio  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations. 
E.  G.  CORAY. 
Deputy. 


the 

COLLEGE  Of  COLORA 09 
wecfcy,  Colo. 


256  BIENNIAL    REPORT 


SUGGESTIONS  FOR  CHANGES  IN  THE  LAW  RELATIVE  TO 
BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATIONS 

First — Section  963  of  the  Revised  Statutes  of  Colorado,  1908.  relative  to 
the  appointment  of  a  receiver  for  building  and  loan  associations  upon  the 
application  of  the  Attorney  General,  should  be  amended  to  authorize  the 
Attorney  General  to  act  upon  information  furnished  by  the  inspector  of  build- 
ing and  loan  associations,  as  well  as  upon  complaints  by  stockholders  or  con- 
tract-holders. 

This  section  also  should  be  amended  to  authorize  the  Attorney  General 
to  secure  the  appointment  of  a  receiver,  without  notice  to  the  defendant  com- 
pany, upon  the  affidavit  of  anyone  acquainted  with  the  facts,  and  when  it  is 
shown  that  an  emergency  exists  necessitating  such  action. 

Second — Section  973  of  the  Revised  Statutes  of  Colorado,  1908,  should  be 
amended  to  eliminate  the  thirty  (30)  day  notice  to  the  directors  of  the  asso- 
ciation before  the  building  and  loan  inspector  can  apply  to  the  Attorney  Gen- 
eral for  investigation  and  action  against  any  association  acting  in  an  illegal 
manner. 

The  section  should  further  be  amended  to  give  the  inspector  greater  and 
more  definite  powers  of  investigation,  and  to  make  the  section  in  harmony 
with  section  963  as  amended,  according  to  the  foregoing  suggestion  No.  1. 

Third — Section  965  of  the  Revised  Statutes  of  Colorado,  1908,  should  be 
amended  to  require  foreign  building  and  loan  associations  to  deposit  with  the 
State  Auditor  a  certain  amount  of  securities,  in  order  to  protect  Colorado 
investors  in  case  of  the  mismanagement  or  wrongdoing  on  the  part  of  the 
officers  of  these  companies. 

Fourth — The  laws  relative  to  building  and  loan  associations  should  be  so 
amended,  or  additional  laws  passed,  to  the  effect  that  all  companies  selling 
bonds  and  contracts,  and  doing  a  business  similar  to  that  of  building  and  loan 
associations,  shall  be  placed  under  the  supervision  and  control  of  the  building 
and  loan  inspector,  the  same  as  is  provided  for  regular  building  and  loan 
associations. 

A  law  which  would  be  of  much  greater  benefit  to  the  people  of  Colorado 
would  be  one  absolutely  prohibiting  foreign  corporations  from  selling  bonds 
and  contracts  in  this  state  of  the  character  of  those  sold  by  the  Standard  Real 
Estate  and  Loan  Company,  which  company  went  into  bankruptcy  in  the  sum- 
mer of  1912. 

This  company  carried  on  a  business  practically  identical  with  that  done 
by  building  and  loan  associations. 

As  the  law  now  stands,  there  is  very  little  or  no  protection  for  investors 
against  the  mismanagement  of  the  officials,  or  their  wilful  wrecking  of  the 
company. 

Fifth— Section  971  of  the  Revised  Statutes  of  Colorado,  1908,  should  be 
amended,  particularly  as  to  the  sixth  (6th)  paragraph  of  that  section,  to  the 
effect  that  the  words  "net  dues"  should  be  stricken  out,  and  the  report  be 
required  to  show  the  total  payments  received  by  the  company  or  its  agents  on 
outstanding  stock ;  and,  further,  that  the  report  be  required  to  show  all  insur- 
ance premiums,  membership  fees,  and  withdrawal  fees  paid. 

Sixth — The  law  relative  to  building  and  loan  associations  should  be  so 
amended  as  to  require  that  every  agent  of  such  association  must  first  obtain 


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO.  25  • 

a  license  from  the  building  and  loan  inspector  before  soliciting  any  business, 
and  authorizing  the  cancellation  of  such  license  by  the  building  and  lean  in- 
spector upon  information  showing  that  any  agent  is  making  misrepresenta- 
tions to  prospective  investors  relative  to  the  character  of  the  business  of  the 
company,  the  character  of  its  contracts,  or  its  methods  of  doing  business. 
The  law  should  also  provide  a  penalty,  making  it  a  criminal  offense  for  any 
agent  to  make  any  such  misrepresentations. 

Seventh— Section  952  of  the  Revised  Statutes  of  Colorado.  1!)()S,  should 
be  amended  to  specifically  authorize  the  right  of  withdrawal  to  members  of 
building  and  loan  associations  after  a  certain  number  of  monthly  payments 
and  upon  a  certain  number  of  days'  notice,  to  be  specified  in  the  statute. 

Eighth — Officers  and  directors  of  building  and  loan  associations  should 
be  prohibited  from  being  compensated  for  their  services  through  commissions 
on  the  sale  of  shares  of  stock,  or  contracts  of  the  association.  Their  compen- 
sation should  come  only  by  way  of  a  definite,  fixed  salary. 

Ninth — The  law  should  be  amended  so  as  to  prohibit  the  same  person 
from  acting  both  as  an  officer  and  a  director  of  any  one  association  during 
the  same  period  of  time. 

Tenth — As  the  law  now  stands,  building  and  loan  associations  doing  a 
state-wide  business  require  all  applicants  for  shares  of  stock  to  authorize 
one  or  more  of  the  officers  of  the  association  to  vote  their  proxies  at  all  stock- 
holders' meetings  at  which  the  stockholder  himself  is  absent.  As  most  stock- 
holders are  persons  of  small  means  and  live  considerable  distances  from  the 
home  office  of  the  association,  they  very  seldom,  if  ever,  attend  a  stockholders' 
meeting,  and  the  officers  of  certain  companies  have  used  this  condition  to  their 
own  financial  benefit  and  to  the  disadvantage  of  the  interest  of  the  stock- 
holders. 

The  law  should  be  amended  in  some  way  to  prevent  the  abuse  of  the  use 
of  proxies  by  the  officers  of  these  companies. 

Several  methods  for  this  purpose  might  be  devised,  any  one  of  which 
would  be  satisfactory  to  stockholders  and  greatly  to  their  benefit. 

Eleventh — The  laws  should  be  so  amended  as  to  prohibit  building  and 
loan  associations  from  deducting  more  than  six  (6)  monthly  payments  on 
each  certificate  or  contract,  for  the  purpose  of  paying  commissions  to  agents, 
and  the  number  of  monthly  payments  to  be  deducted  for  this  purpose  should 
appear  plainly  upon  every  certificate  of  stock,  or  contract  issued,  in  order 
that  the  investor  may  understand  perfectly  the  situation. 

Heretofore  some  companies  have  deducted  ten  (10),  twelve  (12),  and 
even  fifteen  (15)  monthly  payments  before  any  money  from  the  investor  went 
into  the  funds  of  the  company  for  the  purpose  of  making  any  earnings  for 
the  investor,  and  generally  these  payments  are  deducted  without  any  knowl- 
edge thereof  on  the  part  of  the  investor,  and  apparently  in  contradiction  of 
the  cleverly  worded  advertisements,  by-laws,  and  general  literature  of  the 
company. 


(9> 


258  BIENNIAL    REPORT 


REPORT  OF  EXAMINATION  MADE  BY  THE  INSPECTOR  OF  BUILD 
ING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATIONS  OF  THE  STATE  OF  COLORADO. 
OF  THE  CONTINENTAL  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  SAVINGS  ASSO 
OIATION,  FOR  THE  PERIOD  FROM  JULY,  L904,  To  DECEMBER 
31,  1911. 

Statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements, 
receipts. 

Total   amount   received  from  members  on   all   classes  of   stock $301,087.44 

Total   amount  received  for   life   insurance  premiums   on    Class   "A"   stock..  18,050.02 

Interest  and   premium  on   all   classes   of  loans 20,720.76 

Fines     243.17 

Transfer    fees    143.35 

Membership   fees,    rents,    commissions,    and    exchanges,    etc 106.59 

Money   repaid   on   mortgage  and  stock   loans 21,222 

Total    receipts   from    all    sources 

DISBURSEMENTS. 
Paid   members   on    Class    "A,"    "IV    "P.,"    "E,"    and    "H"    stock  on   with- 
drawals      $  10, 430. S6 

Interest  on  paid-up,   prepaid,   and  Class  "E"   and   "F"  stock 2,302.63 

Money  loaned   on  mortgage   security 14G, 402.70 

Money  loaned   on   stock  security 838.80 

Life  insurance  premiums  paid   for  members  on   Class   "A"   stock 14,567.45 

T;ixes  and  insurance  advanced  for  borrowers 300.89 

Furniture  and  fixtures  S00.00 

Office  expanse,   clerk  hire,    rent,    printing  and  stationery,    etc 22,015.49 

Commissions    paid    Westrope   and    Crabbe    (president    and    secretary)    and 

their    agents    96,636.63 

Total  disbursements  from   July,    1904,    to  December  31,    1911 $294,395.49 

Cash   on   hand  as   shown   by   cas.h-book '. 24,577.19 

(Cash    on    hand    as   shown    by    bank-book,    $25,338.35.) 

Total  disbursements   and  cash   on   hand $318,9 

Total   receipts  from   all   sources $362,475.91 

Total   disbursements  and   cash   on  hand 318, 972. 68 

Commissions    collected    and    retained    by    agents,     not    accounted    for 

on    cash-book    $43,503.23 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE  OF  COLORADO.  2."")!) 

To  the  Stockholders  of  the  Continental  Building  and  Loan  Savings  Association. 

Gentlemen:  The  receiver's  report,  filed  in  this  case  under  date  of  May  31, 
1912,  shows  the  following  assets  and  liabilities  of  the  association: 

Statement. 

ASSETS. 

Cash  in  bank    $30,290.03 

Loans  on   mortgage   securities 124,893.04 

Loans  on   stock  or  pass-book   securities 6.31.05 

Real    estate    1, 529.50 

Furniture   ami    fixtures    949.50 

Due    from    borrowers    346.68 

Gross    assets    $158,639.80 

Net    deficit    104,226.79 

Total     $2(52. 866  59 

LIABILITIES   ON   STOCK   TN   GOOD   STANDING   JUNE  1,  1912. 

Running  stock.    "A,"   "E,"  and   "P" $218,498.24 

Paid-up  and   prepaid   stork.    "D"   and    "H" 10,730.00 

Life  insurance   fund    3, 891 .  35 

General    fund    5, 805.  83 

Gross   earning   receipts   (interest    and   premium,    forfeitures   from   lapses   of 

members,    transfers  from    general    fund,    transfer   fees,    fines,    etc.)....  23,941.17 

Total $262,  S66.59 

By  direction  of  the  court,  in  which  I  was  appointed  receiver  of  the  above- 
named  company,  I  send  yon  this  statement,  and  request  that  you  will  carefully 
examine  the  same  and  write  me  whether  you  prefer  that  the  said  corporation 
be  closed  and  its  assets  distributed  to  its  stockholders,  or  that  the  company 
be  reorganized  and  continue  in  business.  The  question  to  be  determined  is 
whether  it  is  better  for  the  stockholders  to  take  each  his  portion  of  the  assets, 
or  to  go  on  and  endeavor  to  make  good  the  deficit,  which,  by  the  above  report, 
appears  to  be  $104,226.79,  and  such  profits  as  might  thereafter  be  made.  It 
will  be  understood,  of  course,  that  as  the  funds  of  the  company  are  to  a  con- 
siderable extent  loaned  on  mortgages,  the  liquidation  of  the  stock  will  lake 
considerable  time. 

It  is  desired  that  the  stockholders  answer  this  question  personally,  and 
not  by  proxy.  The  fact  that  a  proxy  has  been  given  need  not  be  considered 
in  determining  this  question.  Please  answer  on  inclosed  card.  All  answers, 
to  be  considered,  must  be  received  by  July  22,  1912. 

Yours  truly, 

T.  M.  LYONS, 

Receiver. 


260  BIENNIAL    REPORT 

District  Court,  City  and  County  of  Denver. 
second  judicial  district. 
State  of  Colorado.  City  and  County  of  Denver,  ss. 

Pleas  in  the  District  Court  of  the  City  and  County  of  Denver,  State  of 
Colorado,  in  the  Fourth  Division  thereof ,  before  the  Hon.  James  H.  Teller, 
one  of  the  Judges  of  the  Second  Judicial  District  of  the  said  State,  at  a  term 
thereof  begun  and  held  at  the  Court  House  in  Denver,  in  said  County,  on  the 
second  Tuesday  (it  being  the  9th  day)  of  April.  A.  I).  One  Thousand  Nine 
Hundred  and  Twelve. 
Present : 

Hon.  James  H.  Teller,  one  of  the  Judges  of  the  District  Court. 

Willis  V.  Elliott.  Esq.,  District  Attorney  of  said  District. 

D.  M.  Sullivan,  Esq.,  Sheriff  of  said  County. 

Perry  A.  Clay,  Esq.,  Clerk  of  said  Court. 

Be  it  remembered,  that  heretofore  and  on  to-wit  the  4th  day  of  September, 
A.  D.  1912,  the  same  being  one  of  the  regular  juridicaldays  of  the  April  Term, 
1912,  of  said  court,  the  following  proceedings,  inter  alia,  were  had  and  entered 
of  record  in  said  court,  to-wit : 

No.  .-)::i)!)4. 

The  People  of  the  State  of  Colorado, 
ex  rel.  Benjamin  Griffith,  Attorney 
General, 

vs. 

The  Continental  Building  &  Loan 
Savings  Association,  a  Corporation, 
and  M.  Crabbe,  P.  A.  Westrope  and 
Henry  Howard,  Jr.,  as  Directors  of 
the  Said  Corporation. 

FOR   RECEIVER. 

Now  on  this  day  comes  the  plaintiff  herein,  by  Benjamin  Griffith,  Attorney 
General,  their  attorney,  and  the  defendant  Company,  and  the  defendants  M. 
Crabbe  and  P.  A.  Westrope,  by  their  attorneys,  N.  Walter  Dixon  and  C.  F. 
Clay,  and,  it  appearing  to  the  Court  that  no  relief  is  asked  for  in  the  com- 
plaint herein  against  the  individuals  M.  Crabbe  and  P.  A.  Westrope,  upon 
motion  of  their  attorneys,  the  cause  is  dsmissed  as  to  each  of  them,  and  the 
cause  coming  on  further  to  be  heard  upon  a  report  of  the  Receiver  heretofore 
appointed  herein,  and  the  Court  having  examined  and  considered  the  affairs 
of  the  defendant  Company,  the  manner  of  conducting  its  business,  and  its 
financial  condition,  and  being  fully  advised  in  the  premises,  and  the  attorneys 
for  the  defendant  Company  consenting  thereto,  the  Court  finds  that  the  de- 
fendant, the  Continental  Building  &  Loan  Savings  Association,  during  the 
time  of  its  operations  from  its  incorporation  to  and  until  the  appointment  of 
the  Receiver  herein,  and  did  conduct  its  business  in  an  unsafe  and  unauthor- 
ized manner,  and  was  jeopardizing,  and  did  jeopardize,  its  members,  and  that 
it  was,  and  is,  unsafe  for  such  Association  to  transact  business. 

Therefore,  it  is  ordered  and  decreed  that  the  appointment  of  the  Receiver, 
Thomas  M.  Lyons,  be,  and  the  same  is  hereby  confirmed  and  made  permanent, 
and  he  is  hereby  ordered  and  directed  to  at  once  proceed  with  all  reasonable 
dispatch,  to  collect  all  the  assets  of  the  said  Association,  of  whatever  kind 
and  nature,  and,  after  paying  all  costs  of  this  proceeding,  distribute  the  pro- 


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO.  261 

ceeds  thereof  to  the  Stockholders  entitled  thereto,  in  such  proportion,  and  upon 
such  basis  as  may  be  ordered  by  this  Court,  upon  report  of  the  Receiver  thai 
he  has  collected  the  assets  of  said  Association,  and  is  ready  to  make  distribu- 
tion thereof,  and,  it  is  further  Ordered  and  Decreed  that  upon  the  distribution 
of  the  assets  of  said  Association,  that  the  franchise  thereof  be  forfeited  and 
the  Company  dissolved. 

JAMES  H.  TELLER, 

Judge. 

Slate  of  Colorado,  City  and  County  of  Denver,  ss. 

I,  Perry  A.  Clay,  Clerk  of  the  District  Court  of  the  City  and  County  of 
Denver,  State  aforesaid,  do  hereby  certify  the  above  and  foregoing  to  be  a  true, 
complete  and  perfect  transcript  and  copy  of  Order  of  Court  had  and  entered 
of  record  in  a  certain  cause  in  said  Court  lately  depending,  wherein  The  People 
of  the  State  of  Colorado,  ex  rel.  Benjamin  Griffith,  Attorney  General,  was 
Plaintiff,  and  The  Continental  Building  Loan  Savings  Association,  et  ah, 
were  Defendants,  as  the  same  now  remains  on  file  and  of  record  in  this  office. 

Witness  my  hand  and  seal  of  said  Court,  at  the  Court  House  in  Denver, 
County  and  State  aforesaid,  this  6th  day  of  September,  A.  D.  1912. 

PERRY  A.  CLAY, 

[Seal]  Clerk. 

H.  W.  PROUTY, 

Deputy  Clerk. 


262 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


OFFICERS— W.    C.    McGregor, 

BOARD   OF   DIRECTORS— W. 

H.  F 


REPORT  OF   THE 

AXTONITO  BUILDING   AND   LOAN  ASSOCIATION, 

Antonito,   Conejos  County,   Colorado. 
To  the  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending   June   30,    1912. 
President;   J.   D.   Frazey,    Treasurer;  W.   D.    Carroll,    Secretary. 
C.    McGregor,    W.    D.    Carroll,    J.    D.    Frazey,    P.    F.    Schenfeld, 
Jordon,   H.  N.  Russell,   F.  Warshouer. 
Incorporated  January  1,   1910. 
FIRST— Amount  of  authorized  capital,   $250,000.00;  amount  of  paid-up  capital,   $24,643.17;  par  value 

of  each  share  of  stock,  $100.00. 
SECOND — Number  of  shares  issued  during  the  preceding  six  months,   59. 
THIRD — Number  of  shares  cancelled  or  withdrawn  during  said  period,   35. 
FOURTH— Number  of  shares  in  force  at  the  end  of  said  period,   1,334. 

FIFTH — Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,   including  an  itemized  statement  of 
the  expenses  of  conducting  the  business  of  said  Association  during  said  period. 
RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS  FOR  THE  SIX  MONTHS  ENDING  JUNE  30,   1912. 


RECEIPTS. 
Cash    on    hand    at    close    of    last    six 

months  $    2, 837.77 

Dues   on  running  stock 4,805.40 

Paid-up  stock    

Prepaid    stock    

Deposits    

Loans  on  mortgage  security  repaid...      1,400.00 
Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

repaid   175.00 

Loans  on  all  other  security  repaid 

Borrowed    money    300.00 

Real   estate    sold 

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Insurance  and  taxes  refunded  by  bor- 
rowers     

Interest   1,224.25 

Premium     

Fines    10.00 

Transfer    fees    2.1.00 

Membership  fees  L9.50 

Rents  from  company's  real  estate 

Other  receipts,   in  detail 

Reserve  fund   

Pass  books  1.50 

Assessment  dues  400.45 


DISBURSEMENTS. 
Loans  on  mortgage  security $10,000.00 


Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Withdrawals  of  running  stock  and 
dividends    

Withdrawals   of    paid-upstock 

Withdrawals  of   prepaid  stock 

Withdrawals   of  deposits 

Borrowed    money    

Insurance  and  taxes  paid  for  borrow- 
ers     

Real  estate  (purchase  price) 

Dividends  on  paid-up  stock 

Interest  on  deposits 

Interest  on  borrowed  money 

Salaries   and   office   expense 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance  on  same,  $ ;  sundry  ex- 
penses on  same,   $ ;   

Reserve    fund 

Other  disbursements,    in  detail 

Cash   on   hand 


175.00 


555.24 


57.73 
249.54 


171.36 


Total    $  11, 20S.S7 


Total    $11, 208.77 


SIXTH — Detailed  statement  of  the  Assets  'and  Liabilities,   showing  the  condition  of  the  Associa- 
tion at  the  close  of  the  six  months  ending  June  30,   1912. 


ASSETS. 

Cash    on   hand $ 

Loans  on  mortgage  security 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

Loans  on  all   other  security 

Furniture    and    fixtures 

Real  estate  

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Real  estate — office  building 

Due    for    insurance    and    taxes    from 
borrowers    

Investments- 
Reserve    fund 

Bonds    

Other  assets,    in  detail 


LIABILITIES. 

171.36       Running  stock  and  dividends 

,000.00       Credits  on  mortgage  loans 

Credits  on  other  loans 

Paid-up   stock  and  dividends 

Deposits  and  accrued   interest 

Deposits  secured  by  collateral 

Reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses 

Borrowed     money     and     accrued     in- 

interest    $       300.00 

Undivided    profits 

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract      

Due  borrowers  on  unfinished  loans 

Other  liabilities,   in  detail 

Balance   26,871.36 


Total     $  27, 171 .36 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Interest    $    1,224.25 

Premium  

Fines   

Transfer  fees  

Pass-books  and   initiation  fees 

Rents  from  company's  real  estate. 

Other  earnings,    in  detail 

Assessment  dues   


10.00 
25.00 
31.00 

400.45 

Total    $    1,690.70 

RESERVE  FUND. 
Amount   of   fund   at   beginning  of   six 

months  period   $    

Amount  placed  in  fund  during  the  six 

months  period   

Total    $    


Total    $  27,171.36 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Dividends   on  running  stock 

Dividends  on  paid-up  stock 

Dividends    on   prepaid   stock 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses      

Interest  on  deposits        

Interest  on  borrowed  money $         57.73 

Salaries  and   office   expense 249.54 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Other  items,   in  detail 

Balance   1,383.43 


Total    $    1.690.70 

RESERVE  FUND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period   $    

Balance    in    reserve    fund    at    close    of 

six   months   period 


Total     $ 


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO. 


263 


REl'i  )RT   OF   THE 

ASSURANCE  SAVING  AND   LOAN  ASSOCIATION". 

Colorado  Springs,    El  Paso  County,    Colorado. 
To  the  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  Stale  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending  June  30,   1912. 
OFFICERS— E.    T.    Ensign,    President:    E.    T.     Ensign.    Treasurer;    II.    W.    Loomis,    Secretary. 
BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS— E.    T.    Ensign,    L.    B.    Ensign,    C.    E.    Lynde,    M.   C.   Gile,    Ira  Harris. 

Incorporated  February  4,   1895. 
FIRST— Amount    of    authorized    capital,    $50o,C00.0O;    amount   of    paid-up    capital,    $179,381.16;    par 

value  of  each  share  of  stock,   $100.00. 
SECOND — Number   of  shares  issued   during  the  preceding  six  months,    1,40%. 
THIRD — Number  of  shares   cancelled   or   withdrawn   dining    said    period,    305. 
FOURTH — Number  of  shares  in  force  at   the   end   of  said   period,    2,668%. 

FIFTH— Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,    including  an  itemized  statement  of 
the  expenses  of  conducting  the  business   of   said   Association   during  said  period. 
RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS  FOR  THE  SIX  MONTHS  ENDING  JUNE  29,    1912. 


RECEIPTS. 

Cash  on  hand  at  close  of  last  six 
months     $ 

Dues  on  running  stock 

Paid-up   stock   

Prepaid    stock    

Deposits    

Loans  on  mortgage  security  repaid... 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 
repaid   

Loans  on  all  other  security  repaid  — 

Borrowed   money    

Real    estate   sold 

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Insurance  abstracts  and  taxes  re- 
funded by  borrowers 

Interest    

Premium    

Fines   

Transfer    fees    

Attorney  and  appraisal  fees 

Rents  from  company's  real   estate 

Other   receipts,    in   detail 

Reserve  fund   

Treasurer  checks   


30,802.90 

"  175.' 00 

75,'24s!47 
38,656.25 

le.'iiiilie 


571.05 
6,426.45 


317.00 

3.00 

16,218.17 

80,131.02 


DISBURSEMENTS. 

Loans  on  mortgage  securitv ! 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

Loans   on  all  other  security 

Withdrawals    of    running    stock    and 

dividends    

Withdrawals  of  paid-up  stock 

Withdrawals  of  prepaid  stock 

Withdrawals    of   deposits 

Borrowed  money   

Insurance     abstract    fees     and     taxes 

paid   for   borrowers 

Real   estate   (purchase  price) 

Dividends  on  paid-up  stock 

Interest    on    deposits 

Interest  on  borrowed  money 

Salary  and  office  expense 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes     on     company's     real     estate, 

$21.37;     sundry     expenses    on     same, 

$19.35    

Reserve  fund,    profit   and   loss 

Other  disbursements,   in  detail 

Treasurer   checks    

Cash  on  hand 


35,261.82 
10,' 233!  is 


Total    $264,680. 77  Total    $264,680.77 

SIXTH— Detailed  statement  of  the  Assets  and  Liabilities,   showing  the  condition  of  the  Associa- 
tion  at  the  close  of  the  six  months  ending  June  29,   1912. 


ASSETS. 

Cash    on    hand $21,369.51 

Loans  on  mortgage  security 157,976.75 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-hook  security 

Loans  on   all   other   security 9,991.29 

Furniture    and    fixtures 1,337.47 

Real    estate    1,014.35 

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Real    estate — office   building 

Due  for  insurance  and  taxes  from  bor 

rowers    

Investments — 

Reserve  fund   

Bonds    

Other  assets,   in  detail,   accrued  inter 

est    

Profit    and    loss 


565.24 


3.0S5.08 
1,066.88 


LIABILITIES. 

Running  stock   and   dividends 

Credits  on  mortgage  loans 

Credits  on  other  loans 

Paid-up  stock  and  dividends $    3.952.50 

Deposits  and  accrued  interest 175,506.16 

Deposits  secured  by   collateral 

Reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses...    10,500.00 

Borrowed  money  and  accrued  interest      

Undivided   profits    5,785.28 

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract      

Due  borrowers  on  unfinished  loans 

Other  liabilities,    in   detail,    Treasurer 

checks    609.63 

Received   for  abstract  fee 53.00 


Total    $196, 406.57 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Interest    $    6,426.45 

Premium  

Fines   

Transfer    fees    

Attorney  and   appraisal  fee 317.00 

Rents  from  company's  real   estate 3.00 

Other    earnings,    in   detail, 131.71 

Expense  fund   2,699.30 

Balance  December   30.    1911 3,526.80 


Total    $196, 406.57 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Dividends   on   running   stock 

Dividends  on  paid-up  stock $         9S.00 

Dividends  on  prepaid  stock 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent   losses      2,699.30 

Interest   on   deposits 3,579.10 

Interest   on   borrowed   money 

Salaries  and   office   expense 3,270.38 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $2.15; 

sundry  expenses  on  same,   $10.35 12.50 

Other  items,   in  detail 1,734. 


Balance 


1,710.82 


Total    $  13, 104. 32 

RESERVE  FUND. 
Amount   of   fund   at   beginning   of   six 

months  period   $10,992.33 

Amount  placed  in  fund  during  the  six 

months   period    0.533.41 


Total    $  17. 525. 74 


Total    $  13,104.32 

RESERVE  FUND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period    $    8,092.62 

Balance   in    reserve   fund    at    close    of 

six   months    period 9,433.12 

Total    $  17. 525.74 


264 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


REPORT  OF  THE 

BENT  LOAN  AND  BUILDING   ASSOCIATION, 

Las  Animas,   Bent  Countv,   Colorado. 
To  the  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending  June  30,   1912. 
OFFICERS— Frank   Kreybill,    President;   J.    W.    Moore,    Treasurer;    S.    B.    Faulkner,    Secretary. 
LUARD  OF  DIRECTORS— F.   Kreybill,   C.   A.  Hielscher,   J.   W.   Moore,   A.  W.   Johnston     C.    \V 

Beach,   P.  G.   Scott,   S.  B.  Faulkner. 

Incorporated  January  1,   1907. 

FIRST— Amount    of    authorized    capital,    $200,000.00;    amount    of    paid-up    capital,    $13,900.00;    par 

value  of  each  share  of  stock,   $100.00. 
SECOND— Number   of   shares   issued   during    the   preceding   six   months,    78. 
THIRD — Number   of  shares   cancelled    or    withdrawn   during   said    period,    15. 
FOURTH— Number  of  shares  in   force   at  the  end  of  said   period,    758, 

FIFTH— Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,    including  an  itemized  statement  of 
the  expenses  of  conducting  the  business  of  said  Association  during  said  period. 
RECEIPTS   AND  DISBURSEMENTS    FOR   THE   SIX   MONTHS   ENDING  JUNE   30, 


RECEIPTS, 
hand    at    close    of    last 


S0.3G 

stock 2,349.50 

500.00 


Cash    on 
months  

Dues   on   running 

Paid-up   stock   

Prepaid  stock  

Deposits    

Loans  on  mortgage  security  repaid... 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 
repaid   

Loans  on   all   other  security  repaid 

Borrowed   money    

Real    estate   sold 

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Insurance  and  taxes  refunded  by  bor- 
rowers   

Interest    

Premium  

Fines 

Transfer  fees 

Membership  fees  

Rents  from  company's  real  estate 

Other  receipts,   in  detail 

Reserve   fund   


1,375.00 


2,510.00 


74.35 
SCO. 75 
517.10 


18.25 


1912. 
DISBURSEMENTS. 

Loans  on  mortgage  security $    5,150.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Withdrawals     of     running    stock    and 
dividends    

Withdrawals  of  paid-up  stock 

Withdrawals   of  prepaid  stock 

Withdrawals   of   deposits 

Borrowed  money  2,510.00 

Insurance    and    taxes    paid    for    bor- 
rowers      51.21 

Real  estate  (purchase  price) 

Dividends  on  paid-up  stock 

Interest   on  deposits 

Interest   on   borrowed  money 10.64 

Salary  and  office  expense 7.95 

Repairs  on   company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance  on  same,   $ ;  sundry  ex- 
penses on  same,    $ ;    

Secretary's   salary    75.00 

Reserve   fund    

Other  disbursements,   in  detail 

Interest  on   paid-up  stock 436.00 

Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan 11.00 

Cash   on   hand 33.51 


Total    

SIXTH— Detailed  statement  of  the  Ass 
tion  at  the  close  of  the  six   month 
ASSETS. 

Cash  on  hand $ 

Loans  on  mortgage  security 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security. 

Loans   on  all   other  security 

Furniture  and  fixtures 

Real  estate  

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Real   estate — office   building 

Due    for    insurance    and    taxes    from 

borrowers    

Investments — 

Reserve  fund    

Bonds    

Other  assets,    in  detail 


8,285.31  Total    

ets  and  Liabilities,   showing  the  condition  of  the 
ending  June  30,    1912.  • 

LIABILITIES. 

Running   stock   and   dividends I 

Credits  on  mortgage  loans 

Credits  on   other  loans 

Paid-up  stock  and  dividends 

Deposits  and  accrued  interest 

Deposits  secured  by  collateral 

Reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses... 
Borrowed  money  and  accrued  interest 

Undivided   profits    

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract 
Due  borrowers  on  unfinished  loans... 
Other   liabilities,    in  detail 


33.51 
35,900.00 


222.03 


I    8,285.31 
Assoeia- 


13,150.04 
8,955.50 


13,900.00 


150.00 


Total    $  36, 155.54 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Interest   $    5,130.25 

Premium  3,080.50 

Fines   

Transfer  fees   

Pass-books  and  initiation  fees 

Rents  from  company's  real  estate 

Other  earnings,   in  detail 

Membership  170.35 


Total    $36, 155.54 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Dividends   on   running  stock $    4,336.01 

Dividends  on  paid-up  stock 

Dividends  on  prepaid  stock 

To  reserve  fund   for  contingent  losses      

Interest   on   deposits 

Interest  on  borrowed  money 400.49 

Salary  and   office   expense 462.90 

Repairs  on   company's   real   estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance  on  same,  $....;  sundry  ex- 
penses on   same,    $ ;    

Other  items,   in  detail,   state  inspector 
of   Building    and   Loan 11.00 

Interest   on   prepaid   stock 3,170.70 


Total    $    8,381.10 

RESERVE  FUND. 
Amount   of   fund   at  beginning  of  six 

months  period   $    

Amount  placed  in  fund  during  the  six 

months  period   

Total    $     


Total    $    8,381.10 

RESERVE  FUND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period    $     

Balance    in    reserve    fund    at    close    of 

six    months    period 

Total    $    


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO. 


265 


REPORT  OF  THE 

BESSEMER  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION, 

Pueblo,    Pueblo  County,    Colorado. 
To  the  Inspector  of  Building-  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending  June  30,   1912. 
OFFICERS— P.    Byrnes,    President;    C.   E.    Saxton,    Treasurer;    F.    P.    Hawke,    Secretary. 
BOARD    OF    DIRECTORS— P.    Byrnes,    F.    P.    Hawke,    C.    E.     Saxton,    M.    G.    Saunders,    M. 
Marble,   O.   B.  Kinkel,   L.   Ragel,   H.   W.   Angle,    J.   W.   Kolbe.   C.   M.   Trawtha,   F.   H.  Land, 
T.   W.   Lynch. 

Incorporated  July  10,   1888. 

FIRST— Amount   of   authorized    capital,    $300,000.00;    amount   of   paid-up    capita] ;    par 

value  of  each  share  of  stock,   $100.00. 
SECOND — Number   of  shares   issued   during   the   preceding   six   months,    48%. 
THIRD — Number   of  shares   cancelled   or  withdrawn   during   said   period,    218%. 
FOURTH — Number  of  shares   in   force  at  the   end   of  said   period,    1,465. 

FIFTH— Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,    including  an  itemized  statement  of 
the  expenses  of  conducting  the  business  of  said  Association   during  said  period. 
RECEIPTS   AND   DISBURSEMENTS   FOR   THE   SIX   MONTHS   ENDING   JUNE   30.    1912. 


RECEIPTS. 

Cash  on  hand  at  close  of  last  six 
months   

Dues  on  running  stock $  10,550.79 

Paid-up  stock 

Prepaid   stock    

Deposits    

Loans  on  mortgage  security  repaid 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 
repaid 

Loans  on  all  other  security  repaid 

Borrowed  money  

Real  estate  sold 

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 420.45 

Insurance  and  taxes  refunded  by  bor- 
rowers          1,115.72 

Interest    3,666.66 

Premium  

Fines    394.96 

Transfer  fees   

Membership    fees    8.51 

Rents  from   company's  real  estate 1,052.90 

Other  receipts,    in  detail i 

Reserve  fund   ' 

Loan    expense    62.95 

Overdraft  1,731.65 


DISBURSEMENTS. 
Loans  on  mortgage  security .$    5,522.77 


Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Withdrawals  of  running  stock  and 
dividends    

Withdrawals  of  paid-up  stock 

Withdrawals   of  prepaid   stock 

Withdrawals  of   deposits 

Borrowed  money  

Insurance  and  taxes  paid  for  borrow- 
ers     

Real   estate    (purchase  price) 

Dividends   on    paid-up   stock 

Interest  on  deposits 

Interest  on  borrowed   money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate, 
$290.88;  insurance  on  same,  $78.08; 
sundry  expenses  on  same,   $123.20 

Reserve  fund   

Other  disbursements,   in  detail 

Commission   and  interest. 


Overdraft   December  31, 
Cash   on    hand. 


150.00 


443.65 
3,318.07 


1,262,32 


662.35 
114.85 


492.16 


311.41 


1912 3,727.01 


Total    $  19,004.59 

SIXTH — Detailed  statement  of  the  Assets  and 
tion  at  the  close  of  the  six  months  ending 
ASSETS. 

Cash  on  hand 

Loans  on  mortgage  security $123,900.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security     1,000.00 

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Furniture  and  fixtures 148.50 

Real   estate    13,906.44 

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 5,397.84 

Real   estate — office   building 

Due    for    insurance    and    taxes    from 

borrowers    2, 209.  SO 

Investments — 

Reserve  fund    

Bonds    

Other  assets,   in  detail,   loan  expense.  60.88 

Dues  unpaid   2,535.00 


Total    

Liabilities,   showing 
June   30,    1912. 


$  19,004.59 

the  condition  of  the  Associa- 


Total    $149, 158. 40 

PROFIT    AND    LOSS. 
Interest    $    3,287.76 


Premium 

Fines   

Transfer  fees   

Pass-books  and  initiation  fees 

Rents  from   company's  real  estate. 

Other  earnings,   in  detail 

Forfeited  earnings  


1,912.00 
407.52 


S.51 


71.23 


Total    $    5,687.02 

RESERVE  FUND. 
Amount   of   fund   at   beginning  of  six 

months  period $       323.54 

Amount  placed  in  fund  during  the  six 

months    period    354.75 

Total    $        67S.29 


LIABILITIES. 

Running  stock  and  dividends $ 

Credits   on   mortgage  loans 

Credits  on   other  loans 

Paid-up   stock   and  dividends 

Deposits  and   accrued   interest 

Deposits  secured  by  collateral 

Reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses... 
Borrowed  money  and  accrued  interest 

Undivided   profits    

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract 
Due  borrowers  on   unfinished  loans... 

Other  liabilities,   in  detail 

Dues  paid  in  advance 

Overdraft  


92,014.50 
2i,'490]25 

33,'73L84 

"'ii.'eo 

'  'i72.'<52 
1,731.65 

$149,158.46 

$    3,654.66 
1,300.50 


Total    

PROFIT   AND   LOSS. 

Dividends  on   running   stock 

Dividends  on  paid-up  stock 

Dividends   on   prepaid   stock 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses      

Interest   on  deposits 

Interest  on   borrowed  money 

Salaries  and   office' expense 662.35 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance  on  same,  $ ;  sundry  ex- 
penses on   same,   $ 

Other   items,    in   detail 

Commission    69.51 


Total    $    5,687.02 

RESERVE  FUND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period    

Balance   in    reserve   fund   at   close   of 

six   months   period 


$        678.29 


Total    $        67S.29. 


266 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


REPORT  OF  THE 

BOULDER  BUILDING  AND  LOAN   ASSOCIATION, 

Boulder,   Boulder  County,    Colorado. 
To  the  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending   June   30,    1912, 

OFFICERS— James   Cowie,    President;   Ira   M.    DeLong,    Treasurer;   Ira  M.    DeLong,    Secretary. 

BOARD   OF   DIRECTORS— F.    White,    S.    Greenwood,    R.    B.    True,    H.    E.    Rowland,    Chas.    C. 

Bromley,    A.    A.    Reed,    J.    Berghein,    J.    Cowie,    Ira  M.   DeLong. 

Incorporated  January  30,  1910. 

FIRST— Amount    of    authorized    capital,    $750. 000.00;    amount    of    paid-up    capital,    $119,158.00:    par 

value   of  each   share   of  stock,    $200.00. 
SECOND — Number   of   shares   issued    during   the   preceding   six   months,    217. 
THIRD — Number   of  shares   cancelled   or  withdrawn   during  said   period,    84. 
FOURTH — Number  of  shares  in  force  at  the  end  of  said   period,    2,  -57-i. 

FIFTH— Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,    including'  an  itemized  statement  of 
the  expenses  of  conducting  the  business  of  said   Assi  ciation  during  said  period. 

RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS  FOR  THE  SIX  MONTHS  ENDING  JUNE  15,    1912. 


RECEIPTS. 

Cash    on    hand    at    close    of    last    six 

months   $        ^72. 41 

Dues  on  running  stock 14,898.00 

Paid-up   stock    

Prepaid   stock    

Deposits    

Loans  on  mortgage  security  repaid...      9,700.00 
Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

repaid    800.00 

Loans  on  all  other  security  repaid 

Borrowed  money  21,825.00 

Real  estate  sold 

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Taxes   refunded   by    borrowers 116.55 

Interest    7.6SS.40 

Premium     

Fines    63.25 

Transfer   fees    8.25 

Membership  fees   441.00 

Rents  from  company's  real   estate....  (11.00 

Other  receipts,   in   detail 

Reserve   fund    

Initiations    217.00 

Accumulations     7.50 

Pass  books  8.00 


DISBURSEMENTS. 

X,oans  on  mortgage  security $  11,250.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security      1,425.00 

Loans   on    all   other  security 

Withdrawals  of  running  stock  and 
dividends    

Withdrawals   of   paid-up   stock 

Withdrawals  of  prepaid  stock 

Withdrawals   of  deposits 

Borrowed  money   

Insurance  and  taxes  paid  for  borrow- 
ers     

Real  estate  (purchase  price) 

Dividends  on  paid-up  stock 

Interest   on    deposits 

Interest   on   borrowed   money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 

Repairs  on  company's  real   estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate. 
$326. 37;  insurance  on  same,  $7.20; 
sundry    expenses    on    same,     $169.00; 

Reserve  fund    

Other    disbursements,    in    detail 

Cash  on  hand    1, 


,673.15 


35,000.00 


971.65 
824.84 


502.57 


.17 


Total 


SIXTH— Detailed  statement   of  the  As 

tion  at  the   close  of  the   six   months  ending  June  15 


56,706.36  Total    $  56,706.36 

ets  and  Liabilities,    showing  the  condition  of  the  Associa- 


.-2"..  00 
24,860.58 


367.79 


ASSETS. 

Cash    on    hand $    1,998.17 

Loans  on   mortgage   security 182,525.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security      4.670.00 

Loans   on  all  other  security 

Furniture   and    fixtures 

Real    estate    

Real  estate  sold   on   contract 

Real    estate— office   building 

Due  for  taxes  from   borrowers  — 
Investments — 

Reserve    fund    

Bonds    

Other  assets,    in    detail 

Total    $214. 946. 54 

PROFIT   AND   LOSS. 
Gains. 

Interest    $    7.688.40 

Premium     

Fines    63.25 

Transfer  fees   8.25 

Pass  books  8.00 

Rents  from   company's  real  estate SI   00 

Other  earnings,    in  detail 

Initiations    - 217.00 

Accumulations     7.50 

Memberships     141.00 


1912. 

LIABILITIES. 

Running   stock  and   dividends $164,184.69 

Credits   on   mortgage   loans 

Credits  on  other  loans 

Paid-up  stock  and  dividends 

Deposits  and  accrued  interest 

Deposits  secured  by  collateral 

Reserve   fund    for   contingent   losses...       4,800.00 
Borrowed   money   and    accrued   inter- 
est        45,961.85 

Undivided   profits   

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract      

Due   borrowers   on   unfinished    loans 

Other  liabilities,    in  detail 


Total    $214,946.54 


PROFIT   AND   LOSS. 
Losses, 
on    running   stock,    to    bal- 


Dividends 
ance    

Dividends   on    paid-up   stock 

Dividends    on    prepaid    stock 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses 

Interest  on    deposits 

Interest   ori   borrowed   money 

Salaries  and   office  expense 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate.... 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate.  $ 

insurance  on  same,  $ ;  sundry  ex 

penses  on  same,  $....;   

Other   items,    in   detail 


$    6.697.91 


971.65 
824.84 


Total    $     s. 494.40 

RESEBVE  FUND. 

Amount   of   fund   at   beginning   of   six- 
months  period    $    4.SOO.00 

Amount    placed     in     fund     during    six 
months    period     


Total    $    S.494.40 

RESERVE   FUND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period     

Balance   in    reserve   fund    at    close   of 

six  months   period $    4, SOO.OO 


Total 


4,800.00 


Total    $    4,800.00 


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO. 


267 


REPORT   OF  THE 

CENTURY  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION, 

Trinidad,   Las  Animas  County,   Colorado. 
To  the  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending   June   30,    1912. 

OFFICERS— E.  Von  Budden  Brock,   President;  E.   H.   Day,   Treasurer;  E.   H.   Dav,    Secretary. 

BOARD    OF   DIRECTORS— J.    C.    Huddelson,    G.    Stracy,    F.    E.    Griswold,    D.    P.    Jones,    J. 

Sanders,    E.    Jeffryes,    J.    Aiello,    C.    F.    Tipton. 

Incorporated  February  12,  1903. 

FIRST— Amount  of  authorized  capital,  $500,000.00;  amount  of  paid-up  capital,   $118,001.50;  par  value 

of  each  share  of  stock,    $100.00. 
SECOND— Number   of  shares   issued   during  the  preceding  six  months,    304. 
THIRD — Number   of   shares   cancelled   or   withdrawn   during  said   period,    72. 
FOURTH — Number   of  shares   in  force  at  the  end  of  said   period,    3,701. 

FIFTH — Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,    including  an  itemized  statement  of 
the  expenses  of  conducting  the  business  of  said  Association  during  said  period. 
RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS   FOR  THE  SIX  MONTHS  ENDING  JULY  1,    1912. 


RECEIPTS. 

Cash  on  hand  at  close  of  last  six 
months   $         54.01 

Dues  on  running  stock 10,020.00 

Paid-up   stock    

Prepaid    stock    

Deposits    

Loans  on  mortgage  security  repaid...    10, 97n.x:i 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 
repaid    

Loans  on  all  other  security  repaid 

Borrowed  money  

Real  estate  sold 

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Insurance  and  taxes  refunded  by  bor- 
rowers      30.31 

Interest    5, 6.7. ol 

Premium    

Fines    21.05 

Transfer  fees   2.25 

Membership  fees  and  books 67.25 

Rents  from   company's  real  estate 

Other  receipts,   in  detail 

Reserve  fund   


DISBURSEMENTS. 

Loans  on   mortgage  security $16,084.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security         500.00 

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Withdrawals  of  running  stock  and 
dividends    9,310.00 

Withdrawals  of  paid-up  stock 

Withdrawals  of  prepaid  stock 

Withdrawals  of   deposits 

Ron-owed  money  

Insurance  and  taxes  paid  for  bor- 
rowers      45. SO 

Real  estate  (purchase  price) 

Dividends  on  paid-up  stock 

Interest  on   deposits 157.40 

Interest   on   borrowed  money 

Salaries  and   office  expense. 496.50 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance  on  same,  $ ;  sundry  ex- 
penses on  same,  $ ;   

Reserve   fund    

Other  disbursements,  in  detail,  over- 
draft      73.17 

Inspector  of  building  and  loan  asso- 
ciations      11.00 

Secretary   of  state 15.00 

Cash   on'  hand 704.40 


$  27.  -157.27 


Total    

SIXTH— Detailed  statement  of  the  As 
tion  at  the  close  of  the  six  month 
ASSETS. 

Cash   on    hand 

Loans  on  mortgage  security 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

Loans   on  all  other  security 

Furniture   and    fixtures 

Real    estate    

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Real   estate — office   building 

Due    for    insurance    and    taxes    from 

borrowers    

Investments — 

Reserve  fund    

Bonds    

Other  assets,    in   detail 

Total    $152, 117. 90 

PROFIT   AND    LOSS. 

Interest    $    5,077.51 

Premium    

Fines   

Transfer    fees    

Pass  books  and  initiation  fees 

Rents  from  company's  real  estate. 
Other  earnings,   in  detail 


Total    $27, 457.27 

sets  pimI   Liabilities,   showing  the  condition  of  the  Associa- 
s  ending  July  1,   1912. 

LIABILITIES. 

Running  stock  and  dividends $118,001.50 

Credits  on  mortgage  loans 

Credits   on   other   loans 

Paid-up  stock  and  dividends 

Deposits  and  accrued  interest 

Deposits  secured  by  collateral 

Reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses 

Borrowed  monev  and  accrued  interest      

Undivided   profits    33,516.40 

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract      

Due  borrowers  on  unfinished  loans 

Other  liabilities,    in  detail 


;         701.40 

140,140.04 

4,430.00 

"99.07 


377.19 


21.05 

2.25 

07.25 


Total    $152, 117.90 

PROFIT   AND   LOSS. 

Dividends  on   running  stock $    5, OSS.  10 

Dividends  on   paid-up   stock 

Dividends  on  prepaid  stock 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses 

Interest  on  deposits 

Interest  on  borrowed  money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 

Secretary  of   state 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance  on  same,  $ ;  sundry  ex- 
penses on  same,  $ ;   

Other   items,    in    detail,    building  and 
loan  inspection   


157.40 


490. 51) 
15.00 


11.00 


Total    $    5.76S.06 

RESERVE  FUND. 
Amount  of  fund  at  beginning  of   six 

months  period    

Amount    placed    in     fund    during    the 

six   months   period 


Total 


Total    $    5,768.00 

RESERVE   FUND.      . 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period    

Balance   in    reserve   fund   at   close   of 

six  months  period 

Total    


268 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


E.  Stubbs,   Secretary. 
H.    Spurgeon. 


REPORT   OF  THE 

CITY  SAVINGS  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION, 

Colorado  Springs,    El  Paso  County,    Colorado. 
To  the  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending   June   30,    1912. 
OFFICERS— Lawson  Sumner,   President;  Lawson  Sumner,   Treasurer;   M. 
BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS— Lawson   Sumner,    M.    E.    Stubbs,    W. 
Incorporated  June   9,   1911/ 
FIRST — Amount    of    authorized    capital,    $250,000.00;    amount    of    paid-up    capital, 

value  of  each  share  of  stock,  $100.00. 
SECOND— Number  of  shares  issued  during  the  preceding  six  months,  3. 
THIRD— Number  of  shares  cancelled  or  withdrawn  during"  said  period,  1. 
FOURTH — Number   of  shares  in   force  at  the  end   of   said   period,    135^2. 

FIFTH— Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,    including  an  itemized  statement  of 
the  expenses  of  conducting  the  business  of  said  Association  during  said  period. 

RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS  FOR  THE   SIX  MONTHS  ENDING  JUNE  29,   1912. 


$1,457.01;    par 


RECEIPTS. 
Cash    on     hand    at    close    of    last    six 

months  $ 

Dues  on  running  stock 

Paid-up   stock    

Prepaid    stock    

Deposits    

Loans  on   mortgage  security   repaid.. 
Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

repaid    

Loans  on  all  other  security   repaid  — 

Borrowed    money    

Real  estate  sold" 

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Insurance,     and     taxes     refunded     by 

borrowers    

Interest    

Premium  

Fines    

Transfer  fees   

Membership  fees  

Rents  from  company's  real  estate ' 

Other   receipts,    in    detail..   

Reserve  fund   


807.56 
135.50 


703.75 
43.34 


289.58 


35.57 


1.00 


DISBURSEMENTS. 

Loans  on  mortgage  security $       300.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security      

Loans  on  all  other  security 477.00 

Withdrawals  of  running  stock  and 
dividends    

Withdrawals  of   paid-up   stock 

Withdrawals  of  prepaid  stock 

Withdrawals   of  deposits 709. S9 

Borrowed    money    

Insurance  and  taxes  paid  for  borrow- 
ers    

Real   estate   (purchase  price) 

Dividends   on   paid-up   stock 

Interest   on   deposits 20.83 

Interest  on  borrowed  money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ : 

insurance  on  same,  $ ;  sundry  ex- 
penses on  same,   $ ;   • 1.00 

Reserve  fund    

Other  disbursements,   in   detail 

Cash  on  hand 507.  .58 


Total    $    2,016.30 


Total    $    2,016.30 


SIXTH— Detailed  statement  of  the  Assets  and  Liabilities,   showing  the  condition  of  the  Associa- 
tion at  the  close  of  the  six  months  ending  June  29,   1912. 


507.58 
486.66 


509.16 


ASSETS. 

Cash   on   hand 3 

Loans   on   mortgage  security 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security. 

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Furniture    and    fixtures 

Real  estate  

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Real  estate — office  building 

Due    for    insurance    and    taxes    from 

borrowers    ... 

Investments — 

Reserve  fund   

Bonds    

Other  assets,   in  detail 

Total    $    1,503.40 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Interest    •.$         35.57 

Premium  

Fines    

Transfer  fees   

Pass-books   and    initiation    fees 

Rents  from   company's   real  estate • 

Other  earnings,    in  detail 


LIABILITIES. 

Running  stock  and  dividends 

Credits  on  mortgage  loans 

Credits  on  other  loans 

Paid-un   stock  and  dividends 

Deposits  and  accrued  interest 

Deposits  secured  by  collateral 

Reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses 

Borrowed  money  and  accrued  interest 

Undivided   profits    

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract 
Due  borrowers  on  unfinished  loans... 
Other  liabilities,   in  detail 


%       519.8] 


937.20 

"ii.'oo 


35.39 


Total    $    1,503.40 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Dividends  on   running  stock 

Dividends  on  paid-up  stock 

Dividends  on  prepaid  stock 

To   reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses. $  1.00 

Interest  on   deposits 20.83 

Interest  on   borrowed  money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance  on  same,  $ ;  sundry  ex- 
penses on  same,    $ ; 

Other  items,   in  detail 

Undivided   profits   13.74 


Total 


RESERVE  FUND. 
Amount   of  fund   at  beginning  of  six 

months  period   $ 

Amount    placed     in    fund    during    the 

six   months   period 

Total    $ 


35.57 

10.00 
1.00 
11.00 


Total    $         35.57 

RESERVE   FUND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period    

Balance   in    reserve   fund   at   close   of 

six   months   period $         11.00 


Total 


11.00 


AUDITOR    OF    STATK    OF    ('<>!.< ikADO. 


269 


REPORT   OF   THE 

COLUMBIA  SAVINGS  AND   LOAN  ASSOCIATION, 

Denver,    Denver  County,    Colorado. 
To  the  Inspector  of  Building-  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending   June   30,    1912. 
OFFICERS— Jabel   Norman,    President;    City    Bank    and    Trust   Co.,    Treasurer;    Orrin   McNull, 

Secretary. 

EOARD   OF  DIRECTORS— J.    Norman,    P.    Lawrence.    J.    L.    Brush,    Orrin   McNutt. 

Incorporated  January  10,   1890. 

FIRST— Amount  of  authorized  capital,    $2,500,000.00;   amount  of   paid-up  capital ;    par 

value    of   each    share    of   stock,    $100.00. 
SECOND— Number  of  shares  issued  during-  the  preceding  six  months,    159%. 
THIRD — Number  of   shares   cancelled   or   withdrawn   during   said   period,    590. 
FOURTH— Number  of  shares  in  force  at  the  end  Of  said   period,   7,336%. 

FIFTH— Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,    including  an  itemized  statement  of 
the  expenses  of  conducting  the  business  of  said  Association  during  said  period. 
RECEIPTS    AND    DISBURSEMENTS    FOR    THE    SIX   MONTHS    ENDING   JUNE    30,    1912. 
RECEIPTS.  DISBURSEMENTS. 

Cash    on    hand    at    close    of    last    six  Loans  on  mortgage  security $    1,580.00 

months   $    8,156.24        Loans  on  stock  or -pass-book  security    17,009.90 

Dues  on   running  stock 13,115.74        Loans  on   all   other  security. 


Paid-up  stock  2,150. fiO 

Prepaid    stock    400.00 

Deposits    

Loans  on  mortgage  security  repaid...    19,270.00 
Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

repaid    2,904.70 

Loans  on  all  other  security  repaid 

Insurance  fund   378.32 

Real  estate  sold  

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 4, 047.  s ■ 

Insurance  and  taxes  refunded  by  bor- 

147.9:1 


rowers 


Interest    5,880.40 


102.58 

10.97 

1.00 

10.25 

2,972.00 

"~M.2\ 

310.00 

Dividend,    class  "F" 8,889.54 


Fire  and  life  insurance  commission. 

Fines   

Transfer  fees   

Unclaimed  dividends   

Rents  from   company's   real  estate.. 

Other  receipts,   in  detail 

Reserve  fund    

Furniture  and  fixtures. 


"Withdrawals     of    running    stock    and 

dividends    28,256.18 

Withdrawals  of   paid-up   stock 2,850.00 

Withdrawals  of  prepaid  stock 1,245.64 

Withdrawals   of   deposits 

Borrowed   money    

Insurance  and  taxes  paid  for  borrow- 
ers      534.06 

Real   estate   (purchase   price) 1,871.70 

Dividends  on  paid-up  stock 

Interest  on   paid-up   stock 1,728.50 

Interest  on   withdrawals 1,610.90 

Salaries  and  office  expense 3,517.28 

Repairs  on  company's  real   estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,   $ ; 

insurance  on  same,  $ ;  sundry  ex- 
penses on  same,   $ ;   ' 2,834.95 

Reserve  fund    95.14 

Other  disbursements,   in  detail,   insur- 
ance  fund    455.02 

Furniture    and    fixtures 330.00 

Accounts  receivable   60.30 

Cash  on  hand  5,362.21 


Total    $  69, 341.78  Total    $  69, 341 .78 

SIXTH— Detailed  statement   of  the  Assets  and   Liabilities,   showing  the  condition  of  the  Associa- 
tion at  the  close  of  the  six  months  ending  June  30,    1912. 


ASSETS. 

Cash    on    hand $    5,362.21 

Loans  on  mortgage  security 138,605.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security    37,234.53 

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Furniture    and    fixtures 1,020.00 

Real   estate   50,459.20 

Real   estate  sold   on   contract 28,040.00 

Real    estate— office   building 58,000.00 

Due    for    insurance    and    taxes    from 

borrowers    5,437.29 

Investments — 

Reserve  fund    

Bills  and  accounts   receivable 702.71 

Other  assets,   in  detail 

Insurance    fund    496.95 


LIABILITIES. 

Running  stock  and  dividends $122,935.24 

Credits  on  mortgage  loans 55,315.16 

Credits  on  other  loans 

Paid-un  stock  and  dividends Mi, 975. 00 

Prepaid    stock    33,645.53 

Deposits  secured   by   collateral 

Reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses 4,933.30 

Borrowed  money  and  accrued  interest      

Undivided  profits  

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract    11,536.70 
Interest  paid   in   advance,    Januarv  1, 

1912  :....  3S.40 

Other   liabilities,    in   detail 

Mortgages  payable    5,800.00 

Dividends  unclaimed   57.00 

Undivided   profit,    June  30,    1912 4,121.56 


Total    $325, 357. 89 

PROFIT   AND   LOSS. 

Interest     $    5,S80.40 

Premium  

Fines    10.97 

Transfer  fees  1.00 

Pass-books  and  initiation  fees 

Rents  from  company's  real   estate 2,972.00 

Other  earnings,   in  detail,   life  and  fire 

insurance   commission    102.58 

Undivided  profit  Januarv  1.    1912 4,846.24 

Profit  from   class   "D"   adjustment....      8,88:i.:,l 


Total    $325, 357. 89 

PROFIT   AND   LOSS. 

Dividends  on   running  stock $    8, 

Dividends  on  paid-up  stock 1, 

Dividends  on  prepaid  stock 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses 

Interest    on    withdrawals 1,610.90 

Interest   on   borrowed   money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 3, 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 2, 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance  on  same,  $ ;  sundry  ex- 
penses on  same,  $ ; 

Other     items,      in     detail,      undivided 
profit  June  30,    1912 4,121.56 


.8SH.5-I 

.72S.50 


.517.28 
,834.95 


22,702. 


Total    

RESERVE   FUND. 
Amount  of   fund   at   beginning  of   six 

months  period   $    4,464.20 

Amount    placed    in    fund    during    the 

six   months   period 564.24 

Total    $    5,028.44 


Total    $  22,702.73 

RESERVE    FUND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period    $         95.14 

Balance   in    reserve   fund   at   close   of 

six   months   period 4,933.30 


Total    $    5,028.44 


270 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


REPORT  OF   THE 

CO-OPERATIVE  SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION; 

Denver,    Denver  County,    Colorado. 
To  the  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending   June   30,    1912. 

OFFICERS— J.    D.    Hale,    President:   Wm.    Beynon,    Treasurer;   Robert   Collier,    Secretary. 
BOARD   OF   DIRECTORS— J.    D.    Hale,    T.    H.    L.    Fribourg,    J.    W.    Cobbev,    Wm.    Bevnon',    D. 

Hartford,  Wm.  Hutchison,  C.  F.  Strony,   F.  J.  Boot,   H.   N.   Bennett,   Jr.,   H.  W.  Thompson, 

R.    Collier. 

Incorporated   May  6,    1891. 
FIRST— Amount    of    authorized    capital,    $6'.0, 000.00;    amount    of    paid-up    capital,     $SO,1G0.50;    par 

value  of  each  share  of  stock,    $200.00. 
SECOND— Number   of   shares   issued   during   the   preceding   six   months,    314. 
THIRD — Number  of  shares  cancelled   or   withdrawn  during  said  period,    170. 
FOURTH— Number  of  shares   in   force  at  the  end  of  said   period,    1,300. 
FIFTH— Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,    including  an  itemized  statement  of 

the  expenses  of  conducting  the  business  of  said   Association  during  said  period. 


RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS  FOR 
RECEIPTS. 
Cash    on    hand    at    close    of    last    six 

months     $    3,970.59 

Dues  on  running  stock 8,183.00 

Paid-up   stock   

Prepaid   stock    

Deposits    

Loans  on  mortgage  security  repaid...      3,089.00 
Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

repaid    

Loans  on  all  other  security  repaid 

Borrowed    money    

Real  estate  sold 

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Insurance     and     taxes     refunded     by 

borrowers    

Interest    2,816.34 

Premium     4.50 

Fines    18.00 

Transfer    fees 

Membership  fees  78.50 

Rents  from  company's  real  estate —         688.50 

Other  receipts,    in  detail 

Reserve  fund   

Bonds  sold  and  interest  on  bond 1,183.44 

Attorney's    fees    10.00 


THE  SIX  MONTHS  ENDING  JUNE  30, 
DISBURSEMENTS. 

Loans  on  mortgage,  stock  or  pass- 
book   security    $ 

Loans  on  all  other  security 

"Withdrawals  of  running '  stock  and 
dividends    

Withdrawals  of  paid-up  stock 

Withdrawals   of   prepaid   stock 

Withdrawals   of   deposits 

Borrowed  money   returned 

Insurance  and  '  taxes  paid  for  bor- 
rowers     

Real   estate   (purchase  price) 

Dividends  on   paid-up   stock 

Interest  on   deposits 

Interest  on   borrowed   money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes     on      company's      real      estate. 

$66.69;     insurance     on     same,      $ ; 

sundry  expenses  on  same,  $ 

Reserve  fund   

Other  disbursements,    in  detail 

•Cash   on    hand 


1912. 

6,250.00 

G.777.S6 

4, '666  .'66 


414.52 
625.44 


Total    $20,041 

SIXTH— Detailed  statement  of  the  Assets  and  I 
tion  at  the  close  of  the  six  months  ending 
ASSETS. 

Cash  on   hand $    1,627.26 

Loans    on    mortgage    and    pass-book 

security     S2.626.00 

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Furniture   and    fixtures 

Real    estate    12,500.00 

Real   estate  sold  on   contract 

Real  estate — office  building 

Due    for    insurance    and     taxes    from 

borrowers 

Investments — 

Reserve  fund    

Bonds    3,100.00 

Other  assets,    in  detail,   interest  due..         9S9.41 
Dues   in    arrears    (net) >  44. 00 


Total    

.liabilities,   showing  the  condition  of  the 
June  30,    1912. 

LIABILITIES. 

Running  stock  and   dividends 

Credits   on   mortgage   loans 

Credits    on   other   loans 

Paid-up  stock  and  dividends 

Deposits  and  accrued  interest 

Deposits  secured   by   collateral 

Reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses 

Borrowed  money  and  accrued  interest 

Undivided   profits   

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Due  borrowers  on  unfinished  loans 

Other    liabilities,    in   detail 

Interest  on   No.   8 


346.79 
i.' 627!  26 

!  20.041.S7 
Associa- 

$  SO, 160.50 


2<i.::iiiui:i 
701.17 


425.00 


Total    $101,586.67 

PROFIT   AND    LOSS. 

Interest  collected   $    2, 

Premium    

Fines     

Transfer  fees  

Pass-books  and  initiation  fees 

Rents  from  company's  real   estate  — 
Other  earnings,    in  detail,   interest  on 

bonds,   etc 

Attorney's  fees   


2.S16.34 

4.50 

18.00 

7S.50 
68S.50 

183.44 

10.00 

Total    $101 , 586.67 

PROFIT   AND    LOSS. 

Dividends  on   running  stock 

Dividends   on   paid-up   stock 

Dividends  on  prepaid  stock 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses      

Interest  on   deposits 

Interest  on  borrowed  money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 

Repairs    on    company's    real    estate, 

$ ;      taxes      on      company's      real 

estate,     $ — ;     insurance    on    same, 
$ ;     sundry     expenses     on     same, 


414.52 
025.44 


346.79 
2,412.53 


Total 


RESERVE    FUND. 
Amount   of  fund  at  beginning  of   six 

months  period   

Amount    placed    in    fund    during    the 

six   months   period 


,799.28 


Other  items,   in  detail,   net  earnings.. 

Total    $    3.799.2S 

RESERVE    FUND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period    

Balance   in   reserve   fund   at   close   of 

six   months   period ' 


Total 


Total 


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO. 


271 


REPORT    OF   THE 

DELTA  SAVINGS  AND  BUILDING  ASSOCIATION, 

Delta,  Delta  County,   Colorado. 
To  the  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six   .Months 

Ending   June   30,    1912. 
OFFICERS— J.    E.    Hillman,    President:    G.    F.    White,     Treasurer;    Leonard    Baird,     Secretary. 
BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS— J.   E.   Hillman,    C.   H.    Burgin,    R.   L.    Emsy,    P.   R.    Johnson,    A.    B. 

Weir,    G.   F.   White,    H.   J.   Baird. 
Incorporated    December   17,    1910. 

FIRST— Amount  of  authorized  capital,    $300,000.00;    amount    of  paid-up    capital,     ;    par 

value  of  each  share  of  stock,   $100.00. 
SECOND — Number   of   shares   issued   during  the  preceding   six    months,    222. 

THIRD— Number  of  shares  cancelled  or  withdrawn  during  said   period,    

FOURTH— Number   of  shares  in   force  at  the  end  of  said  period,    S70. 

FIFTH — Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,    including  an  itemized  statement  of 
the  expenses  of  conducting  the  business  of  said   Ass<  ciation   during  said  period. 

RECEIPTS   AND   DISBURSEMENTS   FOR   THE   SIX   MONTHS   ENDING   JTTNE    30,    1912. 


RECEIPTS. 
Cash    on    hand    at    close    of    last    six 

months  $        440.65 

Dues  on  running-  stock 2,495.00 

Paid-up  stock  500.00 

Prepaid    stock    

Deposits    

Loans  on  mortgage  security  repaid...      1,025.00 
Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

repaid    

Loans  on  all  other  security  repaid 

Borrowed   money    

Real  estate  sold'. 

Real   estate  sold  on  contract 

Insurance     and     taxes     refunded     by 

borrowers    

Interest   271.20 

Premium    

Fines    

Transfer  fees   

Membership  fees   111.00 

Rents  from  company's  real  estate 

Other  receipts,   in  detail,    loan  fee 41.00 

Reserve   fund    


DISBURSEMENTS. 

Loans  on  mortgage  security $    3,850.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security         135.00 

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Withdrawals  of  running  stock  and 
dividends 

Withdrawals  of  paid-up  stock 

Withdrawals  of  prepaid  stock 

Withdrawals   of   deposits 

Borrowed    money    

Insurance  and  taxes  paid  for  bor- 
rowers     

Real  estate  (purchase  price) 

Dividends  on  paid-up  stock 7.90 

Interest  on   deposits 

Interest  on  borrowed  money 

Salaries  and   office  expense 117.75 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate.   $ : 

insurance  on  same,  $ :  sundry  ex- 
penses on  same,    $ ;    

Reserve   fund    

Other  disbursements,   in  detail 

M.  A.  Leddv,  Auditor,  for  December 
report,    1911    11. 00 

Cash  on  hand 771 .  20 


Total    $    4,892.85       Total    $    4, 892. So 

SIXTH — Detailed  statement  of  the  Assets  and  Liabilities,   showing  the  condition  of  the  Associa- 
tion at   the  close  of  the  six  months  ending  June  30,    1912. 


ASSETS. 


Cash   on   hand $ 

Loans    on    mortgage    security 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security. 

Loans  on   all  other  security 

Furniture  and  fixtures 

Real   estate    

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Real  estate— office  building 

Due    for    insurance    and    taxes    from 

borrowers     

Investments — 

Reserve  fund   

Bonds    

Other  assets,   in  detail 


771.20 
,000.00 
135.00 


LIABILITIES. 

Running  stock  and  dividends $    6,351.85 

Credits  on  mortgage  loans 1,025.00 

Credits  on  other  loans 

Paid-up   stock  and  dividends 500.00 

Deposits  and   accrued   interest 

Deposits  secured  by   collateral 

Reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses....  29.35 

Borrowed  money  and  accrued  interest      

Undivided   profits    

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract      

Due  borrowers  on   unfinished   loans 

Other  liabilities,    in   detail 


Total 


PROFIT   AND    LOSS. 

Interest    

Premium  

Fines     

Transfer  fees   

Pass-books  and  initiation  fees 

Rents  from   company's  real  estate.. 

Other  earnings,   in  detail 

Membership  fees  

Loan   fees   


,906.20 
271.20 


111.00 
41.00 


Total    $    7,90(1.20 

PROFIT    AND    LOSS. 

Dividends  on   running  stork $ 

Dividends  on  paid-up  stock 

Dividends   on   prepaid    stock 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses 

Interest   on  deposits 

Interest   on  borrowed    money 

Salaries  and   office   expense 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate.  $ : 

insurance  on  same,  $....;  sundry  ex- 
penses on   same,    $ ;    

Other  items,   in  detail,   M.   A.   Leddy. 
December,   1911,    report 


27(5.40 
7.90 

"io.'is 

' 117. '75 


11.00 


Total 


423.20 


RESERVE   FUND. 
Amount   of   fund   at  beginning  of   six 

months  period   $         19.20 

Amount  placed  in  fund  during  the  six 

months  period    10.15 


Total    $        423.20 

RESERVE    FUND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period    

Balance   in    reserve    fund    at    close    of 

six  months   period 


Total 


29.33 


Total    $ 


29.35 
29. 35 


272 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


REPORT   OF  THE 

DURANGO  SAVINGS  AND  BUILDING  ASSOCIATION, 

Durango,    La  Plata  County,    Colorado. 
To  the  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending  'June   30,    1912. 

OFFICERS— Chas.   E.   Herr,    President;   Frank   Goodman,   Treasurer:   J.    D.    Adams,    Secretary. 

BOARD    OF    DIRECTORS— C.    E.    Herr,    F.    Goodman,    J.    I,.     Parsons,    S.    M.    Biggs,    H.    L. 

Pierson,   A.   \V.  A  .vers,   D.  R.  McKinney,   J.   D.   Adams,   C.   E.   Stillwell. 

Incorporated 1905. 

FIRST— Amount  of  authorized  capital,   $300,000.00;  amount  of  paid-up  capital,   $31,561.95;  par  value 

of  each   share   of   stock,    $100.00. 
SECOND — Number   of  shares    issued   during    the   preceding  six   months,    to. 
THIRD — Number  of  shares  cancelled  or  withdrawn  during  said  period,  91. 
FOURTH— Number  of  shares   in  force  at  the  end  oi  said  period,    1,082. 

FIFTH— Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,    including  an  itemized  statement  of 
the  expenses  of  conducting  the  business  of  said  Association  during  said   period. 

RECEIPTS    AND    DISBURSEMENTS    FOR    THE    SIX   MONTHS    ENDING    JUNE    30,    1912. 


RECEIPTS. 

Cash  on  hand  at  close  of  last  six 
months     3 

Dues   on   running-  stock 

Paid-up    stock    

Prepaid    stock    

Deposits    

Loans   on    mortgage   security    repaid.. 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 
repaid    

Loans  on  all  other  security  repaid.... 

Borrowed    money    

Real  estate  sold 

Real   estate  sold  on  contract 

Insurance  and  taxes  refunded  by  bor- 
rowers     

Interest   

Loan   fees    

Fines   

Transfer  fees   

Membership  fees   

Rents  from   company's  real   estate 

Other  receipts,   in  detail 

Reserve  fund    

Withdrawal   fees   

Attorney's  fees  

Total    $10, 96S.40  Total    $  10,968.40 

SIXTH— Detailed  statement  of  the  Assets  and   Liabilities,   showing  the  condition  of  the  Associa- 
tion  at   the  close  of  the   six   months   ending  June  30,    1912. 


1,211.39 
2, 970.00 

500.00 


i  900.00 


3,000.00 


1,2*9.01 

60.00 

6.50 


1.50 
10.00 


DISBURSEMENTS. 

Loans   on    mortgage   security $ 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Withdrawals  of  running  stock  and 
dividends    

Withdrawals  of  paid-up  stock 

Withdrawals   of   prepaid   stock 

Withdrawals   of  deposits 

Borrowed  money  

Insurance  and  taxes  paid  for  bor- 
rowers     

Real    estate    (purchase    price) 

Dividends  on    paid-up    stock 

Interest    on    deposits 

Interest  on  borrowed   money 

Salaries  and   office  expense 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate, 
auditor    fee    

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate, 
$15.44;  insurance  on  same,  $....; 
sundry   expenses  on   same,    $ :    ... 

Reserve    fund     

Other   disbursements,    in    detail 

Cash   on   hand    


2,009.00 
700.00 


2.950.90 

LOO.OO 


3,000.00 

'65."25 

"128*33 

1S4.3S 

11.00 
15.44 

i'iiiii'io 


ASSETS. 

Cash   on    hand $    1,813.10 

Loans  on  mortgage  security 33.850.00 

Loans  on   stock  or  pass-book  security      1,000.00 

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Furniture  and  fixtures 

Real   estate    

Real  estate  sold  on  contract .' 

Real   estate— office   building 

Due    for    insurance    and    taxes    from 

borrowers     

Investments — 

Reserve   fund    

Bonds    

Other  assets,    in   detail 


Total    $36, 663.10 


PROFIT   AND    LOSS. 


Interest   

Premium  

Fines     

Transfer  fees   : 

Pass-books  and  initiation   fees 

Rents  from   company's  real  estate. 

Other  earnings,    in  detail 

Loan  fees  

Withdrawal    fees    

Attorney    fees    

Undivided   profits    


1,289.01 
""g'M 

"26.66 


60.00 

1.50 

10.00 

152.74 


LIABILITIES. 

Running  stock  and  dividends $29,861.95 

Credits  on  mortgage  loans 1,753.00 

Credits   on    other   loans 

Paid-up   stock  and  dividends 

Deposits  and  accrued  interest 

Deposits  secured   by   collateral 

Reserve   fund    for   contingent   losses 

Borrowed  money  and  accrued  interest      5,000.00 

Undivided   profits   48.15 

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract      

Due  borrowers  on   unfinished  loans 

Other   liabilities,    in   detail 


Total    , $36, 663.10 

PROFIT   AND    LOSS. 

Dividends    on    running   stock $    1,089.75 

Dividends   on   paid-up   stock 62.70 

Dividends  on    prepaid   stock 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses      

Interest  on   deposits 

Interest   on  borrowed   money 12S.33 

Salaries  and   office  expense 184.38 

Repairs    on     company's     real     estate, 

auditor's    fee    11.00 

Taxes     on     company's     real     estate, 

$15.44;     insurance     on     same,     $ : 

sundry  expenses  on  same,  $ :   15.44 

Other     items,      in      detail,      undivided 

profits     48.15 


Total    $    1.539. 

RESERVE   FUND. 
Amount   of   fund    at   beginning   of  six 

months  period    

Amount    placed    in    fund    during'    the 

six    months    period 


Total     $    1,539.7 

RESERVE   FLTND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period    

Balance    in    reserve    fund   at   close   of 

six   months   period 


Total 


Total 


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO. 


273 


REPORT   OF  THE 

FINANCIAL  CONTRACT  SECURITY  COMPANY, 

Denver,    Denver  County,    Colorado. 
To  the  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending   June   30,    1912. 
OFFICERS— Wm.   Ferris,   Jr.,   President;  United  States  Natl.    Bank,   Depository;  P.   A.   Richard- 
son,  Secretary. 
BOARD   OF  DIRECTORS— Wm.   Ferris,    Jr.,    J.    ('.    Kimsey,    F.    A.    Richardson. 
Incorporated  January  22,    1895. 

First — Amount    of  authorized   capital.    $2,01X1,000. 00;   amount   of   paid-up   capital :    par 

value  of  each  share  of  stock,   $100.00. 

SECOND— Number  of  shares  issued  during  the  preceding  six  months 

THIRD— Number  of  shares  cancelled  or  withdrawn   during   said   period,    ll'J. 
FOURTH— Number  of  shares  in  force  at  the  end  of  said  period,   l,318y2. 

FIFTH — Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,    including  an  itemized  statement  of 
the  expenses  of  conducting  the  business  of  said  Association   during  said   period. 
RECEIPTS   AND   DISBURSEMENTS   FOR   THE   SIX   MONTHS   ENDING   JUNE   30,    1912. 
RECEIPTS.  DISBURSEMENTS. 

Cash    on    hand    at    close    of    last    six  Loans   on   mortgage   security $        150.00 

months     $    3,606.00       Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security         '423.00 

Dues  on  running  stock 2,269.30       Loans  on  all  other  security 


Paid-up   stock 

Prepaid   stock    ■■ 

Deposits    

Loans  on   mortgage   security   repaid.. 
Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

repaid     1,078.62 

Loans  on  all  other  security   repaid...      1,809.40 

Borrowed    money    300.00 

Real    estate    sold 

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 2, 125. 19 

Insurance     and     taxes     refunded     by 

borrowers    

Interest    

Insurance    commissions    

Fines 

Sundry    rebates    

Membership   fees    

Rents  from  company's  real   estate.... 

Insurance    fund    1,366.26 

Denver  lots   sold 678.00 

Accounts    receivable    94.77 


50.17 
2,646.68 


328. S9 
S05.41 
39.66 
18.48 
297.29 

1217' 


Withdrawals    of    running    stock    and 

dividends    11,210.80 

Withdrawals  of  paid-up  stock 101.45 

Sundries    662.48 

Withdrawals  of   deposits 1,200.83 

Borrowed   money    300.00 

Insurance    and    taxes    paid    for    bor- 
rowers             497.66 

Real   estate   (purchase  price) 

Commission   on    Denver  lots 212. 50 

Interest    on    deposits    and    borrowed 

money     92.92 

Interest  on  borrowed  money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 691.32 

Repairs  on   company's  real   estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance  on  same,  $ ;  sundry  ex- 
penses  on    same,    % ;    224.01 

Reserve  fund   

Other  disbursements,  in  detail,   taxes, 

fees,    etc 62.96 

Life  insurance  premiums 948.64 

Insurance  fund  451.89 

Cash  on   hand    404.41 


Total    $17, 636.87  Total    

SIXTH— Detailed  statement  of  the  Assets  and   Liabilities,   showing  the  condition  of  the 
tion  at  the  close  of   the   six  months   ending  June  30,    1912. 


ASSETS. 

Cash   on    hand $        404.41 

Loans  on    mortgage  security 10,500.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security      5,290.89 

Loans  on   all  other  security 1,218.44 

Furniture  and  fixtures 445.64 

Real  estate  13,006.37 

Real  estate  sold   on   contract 33,176.00 

Real    estate— office   building 

Due    for    insurance    and    taxes    from 

borrowers    479.77 

Investments- 
Reserve    fund    

Bonds    

Other  assets,    in    detail,    accounts   re- 
ceivable       128.25 

Denver  lots  sold  on   contract 6,400.00 

Savings    banks    833.64 


LIABILITIES. 

Running   stock  and   dividends 

Credits   on    mortgage   loans 

Credits  on  other  loans 

Paid-up   stock  and   dividends 

Deposits   and   accrued   interest 

Deposits  secured  bv   collateral 

Reserve   fund   for  contingent  lflsses... 
Borrowed  money  and  accrued  interest 

Undivided   profits    

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract 
Due   borrowers   on    unfinished    loans.. 
Other    liabilities,    in    detail,     commis- 
sion  due   Denver   lots 

Insurance  and    survivorship   funds 

Accounts  payable  


I  17,636.87 
Associa- 

$  15,832.67 


1,118.37 
2,096.29 
1,634.79 
1,059.96 
:;,0on.  no 
39.81 
11,916.01 


722.70 
3,605.72 

S57.00 


Total     $  71,883.41 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Interest    

Premium  

Fines    

Transfer  fees   

Pass-books   and    initiation    fees 

Rents  from  company's  real  estate 

Other   earnings,    in    detail 


Total     $  71, S83. 41 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Dividends  on  running  stock 

Dividends  on  paid-up  stock 

Dividends  on  prepaid  stock 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses      

Interest  on  deposits 

Interest  on  borrowed  money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance  on  same,  $ ;  sundry  ex- 
penses  on    same.    $ ;    

Other  items,   in  detail 


Total    

RESERVE   FUND. 
Amount  of  fund   at   beginning   of  six 

months  period   $    1,059.96 

Amount    placed    in    fund    during    the 

six    months    period 

Total    


Total    

RESERVE    FUND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 
period    

Balance    in    reserve   fund    at    close    of 
six   months   period $    1,059.96 

Total    


274 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


i'.EPORT  OF  THE 

FORT  COLLINS  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION, 

Fort  Collins,   Larimer  County,   Colorado. 
To  the  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending   June   30,    1312. 
OFFICERS— L.    G.    Carpenter,    President;    W.    J.    Ralph,    Treasurer;    W.    J.    Ralph,    Pro   Tem. 

BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS-J.   F.   Campbell,    L.    W.    Welch.    William  Rist,    C.   R.   Evans,    E.   R. 

Barkley,    L.   G.   Carpenter,    F.   C.   Avery. 

Incorporated  February  21,    1900. 

FIRST— Amount    of    authorized    capital,    $200,000.00;    amount    of    paid-up    capital,    $64,79S.76;    par 

value  of  each  shave  of  stock,   $200.00. 
SECOND— Number    of   shares    issued    during    the    preceding    six    months,    68. 
THIRD— Number  of  shares  cancelled  or  withdrawn  during  said   period,   40. 
FOURTH— Number  of  shares  in   force  at  the  end   of   said   period,    S30. 
FIFTH— Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,    including  an  itemized  statement  of 

the  expenses  of  conducting  the  business  of  said   Association   during  said  period. 

RECEIPTS   AND   DISBURSEMENTS   FOR   THE   SIX  MONTHS   ENDING  JUNE  29,    1912. 


RECEIPTS. 

Cash  on  hand  at  close  of  last  six 
months     $    3.892.25 

Dues  on   running  stock 4,970.50 

Paid-up   stock   ; 

Prepaid    stock    

Deposits    

Loans  on  mortgage  security  repaid...      6,100.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 
repaid    1,291.  S3 

Loans  on  all  other  security   repaid 

Borrowed    money    

Real  estate  sold 

Real   estate  sold   on   contract 

Insurance  and  taxes  refunded  by  bor- 
rowers      40.37 

Interest   2,845.61 

Premium     

Fines     

Transfer  fees  

Membership   fees    

Rents  from  company's  real  estate 

Other   receipts,    in   detail 

Reserve   fund    

Pass  book   

Cancellation     


in  56 

1.25 

68.00 


7.00 

41.00 


DISBURSEMENTS. 

Loans  on  mortgage  security $    6,900.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security      1,635.14 

Loans  on  all   other  security 

Withdrawals    of     running    stock    and 
dividends    317.50 

Withdrawals  of  paid-up  stock 3,533.07 

Withdrawals  of  prepaid  stock 

Withdrawals   of   deposits 

Borrowed   money    

Insurance    and  'taxes    paid    for    bor- 
rowers     

Real   estate   (purchase   price") 

Dividends   on   paid-up   stock 

Interest  on   deposits 

Interest   on   borrowed  money 

Salaries  and   office   expense 299.93 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate.  $ : 

insurance  on  same,  $ ;  sundry  ex- 
penses on   same,   $ ;   

ire  fund    

Other    disbursements,    in    detail 

Cash   on    hand 6,612.73 


Total    $  19,298.37  Total    $  19 

SIXTH— Detailed  statement  of  the  Assets  and  Liabilities,   showing  the  condition  of  the  Associa- 
tion  at  the  close  of   the  six  months   ending  June  29,    1912. 


ASSETS. 

Cash    on    hand $    6,612.73 

Loans    on    mortgage,     stock    or    pass- 
book security   60,043.31 

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Furniture    and   fixtures 

Real    estate    

Real  estate  sold   on   contract 

Real    estate— office    building 

Due    for    insurance    and    taxes    from 
borrowers    

Investments — 

Reserve    fund    

Bonds    

Other   assets,    in    detail 


LIABILITIES. 

Running  stock   and    dividends $47,610.20 

Credits  on   mortgage   loans 

Credits  on  other  loans 

Paid-up  stock  and  dividends....' 

Deposits  and  accrued  interest 

Deposits  secured  by  collateral 

Reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses...      1.S23.26 

Borrowed  money  and  accrued  interest      

Undivided  profits    17.1S8.56 

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract      

Due  borrowers  on  unfinished  loans 

Other  liabilities,    in  detail 

A.    E.   Miller— account  dues 27.60 

Surplus    6.42 


Total     $66. 656.04 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Interest     $    2,838.11 

Premium    

Fines     

Transfer  fees   

Pass-books  and  initiation  fees 

Rents  from  company's  real   estate.. 

Other  earnings,   in  detail 

Cancellation     41.00 


40.56 

1.25 

75.00 

Total    $66, 656.04 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Dividends  on  running  stock 

Dividends  on  paid-up  stock 

Dividends  on  prepaid  stock 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses      

Interest  on   deposits 

Interest  on  borrowed  money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 299.93 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ : 

insurance  on  same,  $ ;  sundry  ex- 
penses on   same.    $ ;    

Other  items,   in  detail 

Profits     2,695.99 


Total 


,995.92 


RESERVE    FUND. 
Amount   of  fund  at   beginning  of  six 

months    period    $    1,823.26 

Amount    placed    in    fund    during    the 

six   months    period    


Total    $    2,995.92 

RESERVE   FUND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period    

Balance    in    reserve   fund    at   close   of 

six   months  period $    1.S23.26 


Total    $    1,823.26 


Total    $    1,823.26 


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO. 


275 


REPORT  OF  THE 

FREMONT     BUILDING  AND   LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 

Canon   City,    Fremont   County,    Colorado. 
To  the  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending   June   30,    1912. 
OFFICERS— Guv  U.   Hardy,    President;  Guv   U.   Hardy,   Treasurer;  ('lias.    E   .Waldo,   Secretary 
BOARD   OF    DIRECTORS— G.    U.    Hardy,    G.    H.    Kellenberger,    Chas.    E.    Waldo,    H.    Palmer, 

T.   M.   Harding,    Jr. 

Incorporated  March  11,   1896. 

FIRST— Amount    of    authorized    capital,    $200,000.00;    amount    of    paid-up    capital.     $45,190.00;    par 

value   of   each    share   of   stock,    $100.00. 
SECOND— NumBer   of  shares   issued   during-  the   preceding    six    months,    226. 
THIRD — Number  of  shares  cancelled  or  withdrawn  during  said   period,   54. 
FOURTH— Number  of  shares  in  force  at  the  end  of  said  period,   1,311. 

FIFTH — Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,   including  an   itemized  statement  of 
the  expenses  of  conducting  the   business  of  said.  Association   during  said   period. 

RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS  FOR  THE  SIX  MONTHS  ENDING  JULY  1,    1912. 


RECEIPTS. 
Cash    on    hand    at    close    of    last    six 

months     $    2,738.70 

Dues  on   running  stock 8,035.00 

Paid-up   stock    

Prepaid   stock    

Deposits    

Loans   on   mortgage  security    repaid..      3,050.00 

Loans   on   stock   security    repaid 990.00 

Loans  on  all  other  security  repaid 

Borrowed   money    

Real  estate  sold 

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Insurance     and     taxes     refunded     by 

borrowers    

Interest   1,773.98 

Premium     

Fines   19.75 

Transfer  fees  

Membership  fees  

Rents    from   company's   real    estate 

Other   receipts,    in    detail 

Reserve     fund     deducted     from     other 

profits.     No  special  payment  to  this 

fund    


DISBURSEMENTS. 

Loans  on  mortgage  security $    2,100.00 

Loans  on  stock  security 1,110.00 

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Withdrawals  of  running  stock  and 
profits   5,162.89 

Withdrawals    of   paid-up    stock 

Withdrawals  of   prepaid    stock 

Withdrawals  of   deposits 

Borrowed  money  

Insurance  and  taxes  paid  for  bor- 
rowers     

Real  estate  (purchase  price) 

Dividends  on  paid-up  stock 

interest  on  deposits 

Interest   on   borrowed   money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 232.05 

Repairs  on  company's  real   estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ : 

insurance    on     same,     .$ ;     sundry 

expenses  on  same,    $....;    

Reserve  fund,   see  profit  and  loss 

Other   disbursements,    in    detail 

Cash    on    hand 8,002.49 


Total    $  16,607.43 


Total    $  16,607.43 


SIXTH— Detailed  statement  of  the  Assets  and  Liabilities,   showing  the  condition  of  the  Associa- 
tion at  the  close  of  the  six   months  ending  July  1,    1912. 


ASSETS. 

Cash   on    hand $    8,002.49 

Loans  on  mortgage  security 39,800.00 


Loans   on    stock   security. 

Loans  on  mortgage   security  only 

Furniture   and    fixtures 

Real    estate    

Real    estate    sold    on    contract 

Real    estate — office    building 

Due    for    insurance    and    taxes    from 

borrowers    

Investments — 

Reserve  fund  included   in  loans 

Bonds    

Other     assets,     in     detail,     due     from 

stockholders    


1,560.00 

;. 1. 13 


LIABILITIES. 
Running   stock  and   profits   thereon.  ..$  52,316.22 

Credits   on   mortgage   loans 

Credits  on  other  loans 

Paid-up  stock  and  dividends 

Deposits  and  accrued  interest 

Deposits   secured   by   collateral 

Reserve   fund   for  contingent  losses...  425.00 

Borrowed  money  and  accrued  interest      

Undivided    profits    

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract      

Due  borrowers  on   unfinished   loans 

Other   liabilities,    in   detail 


Total 


279.30 

$  52,741.22 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Interest    $    1,773.98 

Premium 

Fines     19.  i5 

Transfer   fees    

Pass-books  and   initiation   fees 

Rents  from  company's  real  estate 

Other   earnings,    in   detail 

Paid-up  profits  January  1,   1912 6.2S0.13 


Total    $  52.  741 .22 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Dividends  on   running  stock 

Dividends  or.  paid-up  stock 

Dividends  on  prepaid  stock 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses  25.00 

Interest   on   deposits 

Interest   on   borrowed   money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 232.05 

Repairs  on  company's  real   estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance    on    same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses  on   same,   $ ;    

Profits  to  withdrawing  stockholders..  97S.89 

Balance  profits  on  hand 6.S37.92 


Total      $    8,073. S6 

RESERVE    FUND. 
Amount   of   fund   at   beginning   of   six 

months    period    $        400.00 

Amount    placed    in    fund    during    the 

six   months   period 25.00 


Total    $    8,073. m; 

RESERVE    FUND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period    

Balance    in    reserve   fund    at   close   of 

six    months   period $       425.00 


Total    $        425.00 


Total 


125.  n.  i 


276 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


REPORT  OF  THE 

FKUITA  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION, 

Fruita,   Mesa  County,   Colorado. 
To  the  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending   June   30,    1912. 
OFFICERS— C.     S.     Kukendall,     President;     I.     H.     Whittemore,     Treasurer;     O.     O.     Fellows, 

Secretary. 

BOARD    OF    DIRECTORS— C.    S.    Kukendall,    I.    H.    Whittemore,     Geo.    D.    Campbell,    O.    O. 

Fellows,    W.   A.   Lockett,    H.   Groyes,   B.   T.    Tupper,    S.   H.   Horning. 

Incorporated  October  21,   1908. 

FIRST— Amount   of   auinorized    capital,    $100,OCO.OO;    amount   of   paid-up    capital ;    par 

value  of  each  share  of  stock,    $100.00. 

SECOND — Number  of  shares  issued  during  the  preceding  six  months,    

THIRD — Number   of  shares  cancelled  or  withdrawn  during  said  period,    

FOURTH — Number  of  shares  in  force  at  the  end  of  said  period 

FIFTH — Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,   including  an  itemized  statement  of 
the  expenses  of  conducting  the  business  of  said  Association  during  said  period. 

RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS  FOR  THE  SIX  MONTHS  ENDING  i9... 


RECEIPTS. 
Cash    on    hand    at    close    of    last    six 

months     $    1,700.96 

Dues  on  runing  stock 823.25 

Paid-up   stock    1,550.00 

Prepaid    stock    650.04 

Deposits    

Loans  on   mortgage  security  repaid..         805.75 
Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

repaid    

Loans  on  all  other  security  repaid 

Borrowed    money    772.02 

Real  estate  sold 

Rial   estate  sold  on  contract 

Insurance     and     taxes     refunded     by 

borrowers    1 .  264 .  00 

Interest    

Premium     

Fines     52.95 

Transfer  fees   

Membership  fees  

Rents   from   company's   real   estate 

Other   receipts,    in    detail 

Reserve  fund   

Sundries    4.34 


DISBURSEMENTS. 

Loans  on  mortgage  security 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

Loans  on  all  other  security 

AYithdrawals  of  running  stock  and 
dividends    $ 

Withdrawals  of  paid-un  stock 

Withdrawals  of  prepaid  stock 

Withdrawals  of   deposits 

Borrowed    money    4,772.00 

Insurance  and  "taxes  paid  for  bor- 
rowers     

Real  estate  (purchase  price) 

Dividends   on   paid-up   stock 

Interest  on  deposits 

Interest  on  borrowed   money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 

Repairs  on  comnany's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate.  $ ; 

insurance    on     same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses  on  same,   $ ;   

Reserve  fund    

Other   disbursements,    in   detail 

Cash   on   hand 1,004.23 


403.13 
150.00 
805.75 


131.20 


192.95 


Total    $    7,623.31 


Total    $    7,623.31 


SIXTH— Detailed  statement  of  the  Assets  and  Liabilities,   showing  the  condition  of  the  Associa- 
tion at  the  close  of  the  six  months  ending  June  30,   1912. 


ASSETS. 

Cash   on   hand $    1,004.23 

Loans  on  mortgage   security 20,750.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security      

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Furniture    and    fixtures 36.52 

Real    estate    

Real  estate  sold  on   contract 

Real   estate — office  building 

Due    for    insurance    and    taxes    from 

borrowers    

Investments — 

Reserve  fund    

Bonds    

Other  assets,   in  detail , 

Expense    164.05 


LIABILITIES. 

Running  stock  and  dividends $10,137.09 

Credits  on  mortgage  loans 2,827.76 

Credit;;  on   other  loans 

Paid-up   st6ck  and   dividends 7.173.00 

Deposits  and   accrued    interest ' 

Deposits  secured  bv   collateral 

Reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses 

Borrowed  money  and  accrued  interest         600.02 

Undivided   profits    1,214.94 

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract      

Due  borrowers  on  unfinished  loans 

Other   liabilities,    in   detail 


Total    $  21,954.81 


Total     $  21 ,  954.81 


PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Interest     

Premium     

Fines    

Transfer  fees   

Pass-bocks  and  initiation   fees 

Rents  from  company's  real  estate... 
Other  earnings,  in  detail 


$    1,157.65 


52.95 


4.34 


PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Dividends  on   running  stock $ 

Dividends   on   paid-up   stock 

Dividends  on   prepaid   stock 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses 

Interest   on   deposits 

Interest  on  borrowed  money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 

Repairs  on  company's  real   estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance    on     same.     $ ;     sundry 

expenses  on  same.   $ ;   

Other  items,    in   detail 


584.94 

140.83 
241.77 


164.05 


Total    $    1,214.94 

RESERVE   FUND. 
Amount   of  fund   at  beginning  of  six 

months    period    

Amount  placed  in  fund  during  the  six 

months    period    

Total    


Total    $    1,214.94 

RESERVE    FUND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period    

Balance   in    reserve   fund   at   close   of 

six   months   period. 

Total    


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO. 


277 


REPORT  OF  THE 

GOLDEN  BUILDING  AND   LOAN'  ASSOCIATION, 

Golden,   Jefferson  County,   Colorado. 

To  the  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending  June  30,    1912. 
OFFICERS— John   F.    Vivian,    President;   Chas.    F.    Quaintance,    Treasurer;   C.    F.    Quaintance, 

Secretary. 
BOARD    OF    DIRECTORS— J.    F.    Vivian.    H.    M.    Rubey,    L.    Hurtel,    W.     G.    Duvall,    J.    W. 

Arrasmith,    C.    F.    Quaintance. 
Incorporated   June  17,    1910. 
i  .itST— Amount   of   authorized    capital,    $200,000.00;    amoun1    of   paid-up   capital,    ;    pat- 
value  of  each  share  of  stoCK,   $200.00. 
SECOND — Number  of  shares  issued   during  tin-  preceding  six   months,    87. 
THIRD — Number   of   shares   cancelled    or   withdrawn   during   said   period,    82. 
FOi  RTH— Number  of  shares  in   force  at  the  end   of  said   period,    -III. 

FIFTH — Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and   Disbursements,    including  an   itemized  statement  of 
the  expenses   of  conducting:  the   business   of   said   Association   during   said    period. 
RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS  FOR  THE  SIX  MONTHS  ENDING  JUNE  20,    1912. 


RECEIPTS. 
Cash    on    hand    at    close    of    last    six 

months     $  2.87 

Due  on  running  stock 2,909.00 

Paid-up   stock    

Prepaid   stock    

Deposits    ■. 

Loans  on   mortgage  security   repaid..      4,800.00 
Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

repaid    145.00 

Loans  on  all  other  security  repaid 

Borrowed    money    950.00 

Real  estate  sold 

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Insurance     and     taxes     refunded     bv 

borrowers    .- 

Interest   482.35 

Accumulations    2.50 

Fines    1.50 

Transfer    fees    1.25 

Membership  fees   22. 1 5 

Pass   books    1.25 

Other   receipts,    in   detail,    withdrawal 

fees     S2.00 

Reserve  fund,    S.    A.   E 208.12 


DISBURSEMENTS. 

Loans  on  mortgage  security $    5,000.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security         160.00 

Loans  on   all   other   security 

"Withdrawals  of  running  stock  and 
dividends    1,703.91 

Withdrawals    of   paid-up    stock 

Withdrawals  of  prepaid  stock 

Withdrawals   of   deposits 

Borrowed    money    1,010.00 

Insurance  and  taxes  paid  for  bor- 
rowers     

Real   estate   (purchase   price) 

Dividends   on    paid-up   stock 

Interest  on   deposits 

Interest  on   borrowed   money 19. OS 

Salaries  and  office  expense 100.40 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ : 

insurance    on     same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses   on  same,   $ ;    

Reserve   fund   

Other  disbursements,   in  detail 

Cash    on    hand 34.62 


Total    $    9,557.99 

SIXTH— Detailed  statement  of  the  Assets  and 
tion  at  the  close  of  the  six  months  ending 
ASSETS. 

Cash    on    hand $         34.62 

Loans   on   mortgage   security 10,600.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security         100.00 

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Furniture   and    fixtures 

Real    estate    

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Real  estate — office  building 

Due    for    insurance    and    taxes    from 

borrowers    

Investments — 

Reserve  fund   

Bonds 

Other  assets,   in  detail 

Back   dues    8.00 


Total    $    9,557.99 

Liabilities,   showing  the  condition  of  the  Associa- 
.lune  20,    1912. 


LIABILITIES. 

Running  stock  and  dividends 

Credits   on   mortgage   loans 

Credits  on   other  loans 

Paid-up    stock    and   dividends 

Deposits  and  accrued  interest 

Deposits  secured  by   collateral 

Reserve  fund   for  contingent  losses... 
Borrowed  money  and  accrued  interest 

Undivided   profits    

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract 
Due  borrowers  on  unfinished  loans... 

Other   liabilities,    in   detail 

S.   A.   E.    reserve  fund 


$     !i,N24.18 


10S.65 
60i."67 


208.12 


Total    $10. 742.62 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Interest     $        4S2.35 

Premium    

Fines    37.25 

Transfer  fees   

Pass-books   and    initiation    fees 23.40 

Rents  from  company's  real   estate 

Other  earnings,    in  detail 


Total    $  10,742.62 


PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Dividends  on   running  stock $ 

Dividends   on   paid-up   stock 

Dividends   on   withdrawals 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses 

Interest  on  deposits 

Interest  on  borrowed  money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 

Repairs  on  company's  real   estate... 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance    on     same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses  on  same.    $ ;    

Other  items,   in  detail 


360.54 
"67.'9i 

3.66 

11.15 

100.40 


Total 


RESERVE   FUND. 
Amount  of  fund   at  beginning  of   six 

months  period   

Amount  placed  in  fund  during  the  six 

months  period   


543.00 


Total    $       543.00 

RESERVE   FUND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period    

Balance   in    reserve   fund   at   close    of 

six   months   period 


Total 


Total 


278 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


REPORT  OF  THE 

GRAND  JUNCTION  BUILDING,  LOAN  AND  SAVINGS  ASSOCIATION, 

Grand  Junction,   Mesa  County,   Colorado. 
To  the  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending  June  30,    1912. 

OFFICERS— Edwin  Price,   President;  Horace  T.  DeLong,   Treasurer;  H.  T.  DeLong,    Secretary. 

BOARD   OF   DIRECTORS— A.    E.    Borschell,    E.    Price,    W.    S.    Wallace,    H.   T.   DeLong,    C.   B. 

Rich,  A.  C.  Newton,   O.  P.  M.  Steele,    F.   S.   Smith,   R.  A.  Orr. 

Incorporated  May  2,   1887. 

FIRST— Amount    of    authorized    capital,    $300,000.00;    amount    of    paid-up    capital,     $40,061.25;    par 

value  of  each  share  of  stock,  $100.00. 
SECOND — Number    of   shares   issued    during   the   preceding   six  months,    ITS. 
THIRD— Number  of  shares  cancelled  or  withdrawn   during  said  period,    359. 
FOURTH— Number  of  shares  in  force  at  the  end  of  said  period,   1,342. 

FIFTH— Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,   including  an  itemized  statement  of 
the  expenses  of  conducting  the  business  of  said   Association   during  said  period. 

RECEIPTS    AND   DISBURSEMENTS    FOR    THE    SIX   MONTHS    ENDING    JUNE    30,    1912. 


RECEIPTS. 
Cash    on    hand    at    close    of    last    six 

months     $       892.86 

Dues  on   running  stock 3,624.50 

Paid-up   stock    

Prepaid    stock,    series    "A" 4,900.00 

Deposits    

Loans   on   mortgage   security    repaid..     11,100.00 
Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

repaid    3,500.00 

Loans  on  all  other  security  repaid 

Borx-owed    money    

Real  estate  sold 

Real   estate  sold   on   contract 

Insurance     and     taxes     refunded     by 

borrowers    4.03 

Interest    5,069.50 

Premium  discount    48.45 

Fines   138.78 

Transfer  fees   .30 

Membership    fees    22.25 

Rents   from   company's    rial    estate 

Other  receipts,    in   detail,    surplus 2.80 

Reserve  fund    

Examination    fees    9.00 

Loan   fees    9.00 

Overdrawn    803.36 

Total    $  30,121.83  Total    $  30,124.83 

SIXTH— Detailed  statement  of  the  Assets   and   Liabilities,   showing  the  condition  of  the  Associa- 
tion at  the  close  of  the  six  months  ending  19... 


DISBURSEMENTS. 

Loans   on   mortgage   security $    1,875.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security     2,700.00 

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Withdrawals  of  running  stock  and 
dividends    4,067.86 

"Withdrawals  of  paid-up  stock,  ma- 
tured         10,700.00 

Withdrawals  of  prepaid  stock,  series 
"A"     

Withdrawals   of   deposits 

Borrowed  money  

Insurance  and  '  taxes  paid  for  bor- 
rowers     

Real   estate  (purchase  price) 

I  (ividends  on  paid-up  stock,  series 
"A"     

1  it  i  rest  on   matured  stock 

Interest  on   borrowed  money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance    on     same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses  on  same,   $ ;    

Reserve  fund    

Other   disbursements,    in   detail 

Cash  on  hand 


9,000.00 


874.56 
97.68 


ASSETS. 

Cash    on    hand 

Loans  on   mortgage  security $.76,175.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security      

Loans  on  all   other  security 

Furniture  and  fixtures 

Real   estate    1.145.87 

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Real   estate— office    building 

Due    for    insurance    and    taxes    from 

borrowers    35. 10 

Investments — 

Reserve  fund    

Bonds    

Other  assets,    in    detail 


LIABILITIES. 

Running  stock  and   dividends $40,061.25 

Credits  on  mortgage  loans 

Credits  on  other  loans 

Prepaid   stock,    series   "A" 27,100.00 

Deposits   and   accrued   interest 

Deposits  secured   by  collateral 

Reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses...      4.::" 

Borrowed  money  and  accrued  interest      

Undivided   profits    

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract      

Due  borrowers  on   unfinished   loans 

Other  liabilities,   in   detail 

Withdrawals,    matured  stock 5,016.00 

Overdrawn    S03.36 


Total 


I  77  355.97 


PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Interest    

Premium     

Fines     

Transfer    fees    

Pass-books  and   initiation  fees 

Rents  from  company's  real  estate... 
Other  earnings,    in  detail,    loan  fees. 

Examination    fees    

Discounts     

Apportioned    various    series 


Total    $  77 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

$    5,069.50       Dividends  on   running   stock $    2,907.15 

97.68 


138.78 

.30 

22.25 


9.00 

9.00 

18.45 

238.44 


Dividends  on  paid-up  stock,   matured. 

Dividends     on     prepaid     stock,     series 
"A"     

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses 

Interest  on    deposits 

Interest  on   borrowed   money 

Salaries  and   office  expense 

Repairs  on  company's  real   estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate.  $ 

insurance    on     same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses  on  same,  $ ;  

Other  items,    in   detail 


ST  1 . 56 
846.60 


809.73 


Total     $     5. 7,37,.  72 

RESERVE    FUND. 
Amount  of  fund   at   beginning   of   six 

months   period    $    3,528.76 

Amount    placed     in    fund    during    the 

six    months   period S46.60 

Total    %    4,375.36 


Total    $    5,535.72 

RE^"'"-"'    P,'ND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period    

Balance   in    reserve   fund   at   close   of 

six    months   period $    4,375.36 


Total    $    4,375.36 


AUDITOR    OP    STATE    OF    COLORADO. 


279 


REPORT  OF  THE 

GREELEY  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 

Greeley,  "Welti  County,   Colorado. 
To  the  Inspector  of  Buiiumg  and  Loan  Associations  of  tin-  Slate  of  Colorado  for  tin-  Six  Months 

Ending  June  30,    1912. 
OFFICERS— Geo.    D.    STATLER,    President;    James    H.    Hays,    Treasurer;    James    H.    Hays, 

Secretary. 

BOARD   OF   DIRECTORS— Geo.   D.    Statler,    J.    H.    Hays,    J.    B.    Phillips,    P.    W.    Allen,    A.    A. 

Woodberry,    W.    R.    Patterson,    Win.    Boomer. 

Incorporated   May,    1895. 

FIRST— Amount   of  authorized    capital,    $1,0'. 0,000. 00;   amount    of   paid-up   capital ;   par 

value  of  each  share  of  stock,    .f-llO.OO. 
SECOND— Number  of  shares  issued  during   the   preceding  six   months,    including  paid-up   stock, 
487. 

THIRD— Number  of  shares  cancelled  or  withdrawn  during  said  period 

FOURTH — Number  of  shares  in  force  at  the  end  of  said  period,    

FIFTH — Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,   including  an  itemized  statement  of 
the  expenses   of  conducting  the   business   of   said   Association   during  said  period. 
RECEIPTS   AND   DISBURSEMENTS   FOR   THE   SIX   MONTHS   ENDING   JUNE    30,    1912. 


RECEIPTS. 
Cash    on     hand    at    close    of    last    six 

months     $    3,2i;0.20 

Dues  on   running  stock 17,568.91 

Paid-up  stock   2,300.00 

Prepaid   stock   

Deposits    

Loans    on    mortgage,    stock    or    pass- 
book  security  repaid 15.91S.55 

Loans  on  all  other  security  repaid 

Borrowed    money    1,000.00 

Real  estate  sold 

Real   estate  sold  on   contract 

Insurance      and      taxes      refunded      by 

borrowers    

Interest    S.S59.85 

Premium     

Fines     6.52 

Transfer  fees   

Membership    fees    91.73 

Rents  from  company's   real  estate...         130.00 
Other    receipts,     in    detail,     overpay-: 

ment    returned     3.00 

Reserve  fund    

Pass  book   9.00 

Taxes   repaid    -11.02 

Insurance   premium    32.50 


bor- 


DISBURSEMENTS. 

Loans    on    mortgage,    stock    or    pass- 
book   security    $26,857.98 

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Withdrawals    of    running    stock    and 
dividends    11,688.50 

Withdrawals  of   paid-up   stock 897.54 

"Withdrawals  of  prepaid   stock 

Withdrawals   of   deposits 

Borrowed   money    

Insurance    and  "taxes    paid    fol- 
lowers     

Real    estate    (purchase   price) 

Dividends   on   paid-up   stock 

Interest   on   deposits 

Interest   on   borrowed   money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 

Repairs  on   company's   real   estate.... 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $....; 

insurance    on     same,     .$ ;     sundry 

expenses  on  same,   $....;   

Reserve  fund    

Other    disbursements,     in    detail,     ad- 
vances     

Dividend  on   matured  stock 4,394.00 

Insurance    premium    advanced 588.85 

Cash   on    hand 1.S98.76 


700.00 


207.65 

Ml:    03 

s2i;.r>2 


265.97 


Total    $  49,  221 .30 

SIXTH— Detailed  statement  of  the  Assets  and 
tion  at  the  close  of  the   six   months  ending 
ASSETS. 

Cash   on    hand $    1,898.76 

Loans    on    mortgage,    stock    or    pass- 
book  security    202,070.48 

Loans  on  all   other  security 

Furniture  and  fixtures 63.20 

Real    estate    

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Real   estate — office   building 

Due    for    insurance    and    taxes    from 

borrowers    1,009.70 

Investments — 

Reserve  fund   

Bonds    

Other  assets,    in   detail,    pass  books...  2.15 

Overpayments    31  (.74 


Total    $  49,221.30 

Liabilities,   showing  the  condition  of  the  Associa- 
June  30,    1912. 

LIABILITIES. 

Running   stock  and   dividends $127,633.43 

Credits   on    mortgage   loans 

Credits   on    other    loans 

Paid-up   stock    7,400.00 

Deposits  and   accrued    interest 

Deposits,     Bartlett    account 271.35 

Reserve  fund   for  contingent  losses...  725.00 

Borrowed  money  and  accrued  interest    25, 220. SO 

Undivided   profits    43,811.45 

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract      

Due  borrowers  on   unfinished  loans...          300.00 
Other   liabilities,    in    detail 


Total    $205, 302. 03 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Interest $    8,859.85 

Fees    91.75 

Fines     6.52 

Transfer  fees  

Pass-books  and  initiation  fees 

Rents  from   company's  real   estate 

Other   earnings,    in    detail 


Total    

PROFIT  AND  LOSS 

Dividends  on   running  stock 

Dividends   on   paid-up   stock 

Dividends   on   prepaid    stock 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses 

Interest  on   deposits 

Interest  on   borrowed   money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate.  $ : 

insurance     on     same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses  on  same,    $ ;    

Other  items,    in   detail 


Total 


RESERVE   FUND. 
Amount   of  fund  at  beginning   of  six 

months  period   $ 

Amount    placed    in    fund    during-    the 

six   months   period 


.$    8, 95s. 12 


RESERVE   FUND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

.00  period    

Balance   in    reserve   fund   at    close   of 
six   months  period $ 


8 

£  °« 

K«  uj  w 

i 


$205,362.03 
$    7,236.07 


896.03 
S26.02 


Total    $    8,958.12 


725.00 


Total 


725.00 


Total 


280 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


REPORT  OP  THE 

GUNNISON  BUILDING,  LOAN  AND  SAVINGS  ASSOCIATION, 

Gunnison,   Gunnison  County,   Colorado. 
To  the  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending-  June  30,    191 
OFFICERS— E.    M.    Collins,    President;   W.    W.    McKee,    Treasurer;   W.    W. 
BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS— E.   M.   Collins,   C.   W.   AVinslow,    S.    J.    .Miller,    W 
Hurley.    E.   G.   Palmer,    H.    W.      Endner. 
Incorporated  April  4,    1911. 
FIRST— Amount   of   authorized   capital,    $50,000.00;   amount   of  paid-up   stock, 

of  each  share  of  stock,  $100.00. 
SECOND— Number  of  shares  issued  during  the  preceding  six  months,  240. 
THIRD — Number  of  shares  cancelled  or  withdrawn  during  said  period,  30. 
FOLTRTH — Number  of  shares  in  force  at  the  end  of  said  period,   443. 

FIFTH — Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursemi  nts,    including  an  itemized  statement  of 
the  expenses   of  conducting  the   business   of   said   Association   during  said  period. 

RECEIPTS   AND   DISBURSEMENTS    FOR   THE   SIX   MONTHS   ENDING   JUNE   30,    1912. 


McKee,    Secretarv. 
\Y.  McKee,   P.  J. 


$5,600.00;  par  value 


RECEIPTS. 
Cash    on    hand    at    close    of    last    six 

months     $       3:,l.:m 

Dues  on   running   stock 988.00 

Paid-up   stock    5,000.00 

Prepa  id    stock    

Deposits    

Loans  on  mortgage  security   repaid 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

repaid    

Loans  on  all  other  security  repaid 

Borrowed    money    

Real  estate  sold'. 

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Insurance     and.     taxes     refunded     bj 

borrowers    

Interest    28.80 

Premium     

Fines    

Transfer  fees   

Membership    fees    40.00 

Rents  from  company's  real  estate 

Other   receipts,    in    detail 

Reserve   fund    -■ 

Loan   fee    13.75 


DISBURSEMENTS. 

uis  on   mortgage  security $    4,000.00 

his  on  stock  or  pass-book  security      

i  .nans  on  all  other   security 

Withdrawals    of    running    stock    and 
dividends    50.00 

Withdrawals   of   paid-up    stock 

Withdrawals  of   prepaid    stock 

Withdrawals  of   deposits 

I  Sorrowed  money  

Insurance    and    taxes    paid    for    bor- 
rowers      33.30 

Real  estate   (purchase  price) 

I  >ividends   on   paid-up   stock 

Interest  on   deposits 

interest  on   borrowed   money 

Salaries  and   office  expense 23.25 

airs  on  company's  real  estate 

faxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance     on     same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses  on   same,   $ ;    

Reserve   fund    

Other   disbursements,    in   detail 

Commission    17.50 

Cash   on   hand 2,301.34 


Total    $    6,13.45 


Total    $    6,425.45 


SIXTH— Detailed  statement  of  the  Assets  and    Liabilities,   showing  the  condition  of  the  Associa- 
tion  at    the  close  of   the   six   months   ending  June  30,    1912. 


ASSETS. 

Cash    on    hand $    2,301.34 

Loans   on   mortgage   security 5,200.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security      

Loans  on  all   other  security 

Furniture   and   fixtures 

Real   estate    

Real  estate  sold  on   contract 

Real    estate— office   building 

Due    for    insurance    and    taxes    from 

borrowers    33.36 

Investments — 

Reserve  fund   

Bonds    

Other  assets,   in  detail 


LIABILITIES. 

Running  stock  and   dividends $    1,911.45 

Credits   on    mortgage  loans 

Credits   on    other   loans 

Paid-up   stock  and   dividends a, 600.00 

Deposits  and   accrued   interest 

Deposits  secured  by  collateral 

Reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses 

Borrowed  money  and  accrued  interest      

Undivided   profits    23.25 

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract      

Due   borrowers   on   unfinished    loans 

Other   liabilities,    in    detail 


Total 


PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Interest     $ 

Premium     

Fines    

Transfer  fees  

Pass-books   and    initiation    fees,    loan 

fees     

Rents  from   company's   real   estate 

Other   earnings,    in   detail 


,534.70 

28.80 


53.75 


Total 


,534.70 


PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Dividends  on   running  stock 

Dividends  on   paid-up  stock 

Dividends   on    prepaid   stock 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses 

Interest  on  deposits 

Interest  on   borrowed   money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance    on    same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses  on  same,  $ ;   

Other  items,   in  detail,   Comm 


23.25 


17.50 


Total 


82.55 


RESERVE   FUND. 
Amount   of   fund   at   beginning  of   six 

months    period    

Amount  placed  in  fund  during  the  six 

months  period   

Total    


Total    $ 

RESERVE    FUND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period    

Balance   in    reserve   fund   at   close   of 

six   months   period 

Total    


23.25 


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO. 


281 


REPORT  OF  THE 

INDUSTRIAL  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION, 

Denver,    Denver   County,    Colorado. 
To  the  Inspector  of  Building-  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending-  June  30,   1912. 
OFFICERS— A.    J.    Bromfield,    President;    Federal    Natl.    Bank,     Treasurer;    Albert    T.    Gates, 

Secretary. 

BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS— A.   J.   Bromfield,   L.   B.   Bromfield,    Albert  T.   Gates. 

Incorporated  April  1,    1S91. 

FIRST— Amount  of  authorized   capital,    $5,000,000.00;  amount  of  paid-up  capital,   $2,501,550.00;   par 

value  of  each  share  of  stock,   $100.00. 
SECOND— Number  of  shares  issued   during   the  preceding-  six  months,    2,180  5/10. 
THIRD— Number  of  shares   cancelled  or  wilthdrawn   during  said  period,    2,708  5/10. 
FOURTH— Number  of  shares  in  force  at  the  end  of  said  period,   25,015  5/10. 

FIFTH— Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,    including  an  itemized  statement  of 
the  expenses  of  conducting  the  business  of  said  Association   during  said  period. 
RECEIPTS   AND   DISBURSEMENTS    FOR   THE   SIX   MONTHS   ENDING   JUNE   30,    1012. 
RECEIPTS. 
Cash    on    hand    at    close    of    last    six 

months     $28, 902.74 

Dues  on  running  stock 60,305.25 

Paid-up   stock    10,950.00 

Prepaid    stock    21,220.20 


Deposits    82,184.74 

Loans  on  mortgage  security  repaid..  87,432.75 
Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

repaid     17,589.62 

Loans  on  all  other  security  repaid 

Borrowed  monev   17,500.00 

Real    estate    sold 3,116.61 

Real  estate   sold  on  contract 2,407.01 

Insurance     and     taxes     refunded     by 

borrowers    1,729.86 

Interest    30,960.14 

Profit   on    withdrawals 7,905.46 

Fines    127.00 

Loss  and  gain 1,679.45 

Bonds    4,493.69 

Rents  from  company's  real   estate 314.75 

Other   receipts,    in   detail 

Reserve    fund    433.39 

Expense    335.58 

Sundry  accounts   2,700.14 


DISBURSEMENTS. 

Loans  on   mortgage   security $33,225.00 

Loans  on   stock  or  pass-book  security  19,639.77 

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Withdrawals    of    running  "stock    and 

'  dividends    109, 129.74 

Withdrawals   of  paid-up  stock 13,050.00 

Withdrawals   of  prepaid   stock 10,570.99 

Withdrawals  of  deposits 84,244.32 

Borrowed    money    37,500.00 

Insurance    and    taxes    paid    for    bor- 
rowers      1.017.13 

Real   estate   (purchase  price) 2,930.13 

Dividends  on  paid-up  stock 750.50 

Interest    on    deposits 2,194.95 

Interest   on  borrowed  money 642.19 

Salaries  and   office  expense 12,352.49 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 152.71 

Taxes     on     company's     real     estate, 

$516.07;     insurance     on     same.     $ ; 

sundry  expenses  on   same,    $201.78...  717.85 

Reserve    fund    500.00 

Other   disbursements,    in    detail,    loss 

and    gain    162.35 

Interest  paid  on  withdrawals 5,033.65 

Sundry    accounts    8,952.63 

Cash   on   hand 39,521.98 


Total    $382, 288. 38 

SIXTH— Detailed  statement  of  the  Assets  and 
tion  at   the  close  of  the  six  months  ending 
ASSETS. 

Cash   on   hand $39,521.98 

Loans   on    mortgage   security 766,121.16 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security    55,971.27 

Loans  on  all   other  security 

Furniture   and    fixtures 1,941.23 

Real    estate    27,616.31 

Real   estate  sold  on   contract 27,218.22 

Real    estate — office   building 

Due  for  insurance  and  taxes  for  bor- 
rowers          4,717.88 

Investments — 

Reserve  fund    

Bonds    15,786.77 

Other   assets,    in   detail 

Accrued    interest     18,623.93 

Sundrv  accounts   1,062.35 


Total    $382, 288.38 

Liabilities,   showing  the  condition  of  the  Associa- 
Jur.e  30,    1912. 


LIABILITIES 
Running-   stock  and   dividends. 

Credits   on    mortgage  loans 

Prepaid  stock    93, 

Paid-up  stock  and  dividends 25, 

Deposits  and  accrued   interest 113, 

Deposits   secured  by  collateral 

Reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses..  50, 
Borrowed  money  and  accrued  interest 

Undivided   profits    23, 

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract  14, 
Due  borrowers  on  unfinished  loans...  5, 
Other   liabilities,    in    detail 

Assumed    loans    

Special    reserve 


$607,827.65 


8S5.59 
050.00 
843.11 

257 .SS 

114.99 
959.59 
103.88 


1,600.00 

18,623.93 

Suspension    account    4,014.78 


Total    $958, 581 . 1 0 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Interest $  30,960.14 

Premium    

Fines     127.00 

Transfer  fees   

Pass-books  and   initiation  fees 

Rents  from  company's  real  estate 314.75 

Other  earnings     in  detail 

Profit   on    withdrawals 7,905.46 

Loss  and  gain 1,679.45 

Expense   fund    335.58 

Previous   balance    2,711.56 

Advertising,   interest  and  premium 217.18 


•50.50 


Total    $958, 581 .  10 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Dividends   on   running  stock 

Dividends   on    paid-up   stock $ 

Dividends   on    prepaid   stock 

Loss  and   gain 

Interest    on    deposits 2, 

Interest   on   borrowed   money 

Salaries  and   office   expense 12, 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate.  $ : 

insurance     on     same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses  on  same,   $ :    

Other   items,    in   detail,    interest   paid 

on   withdrawals    5, 

Undivided    balance    23, 


162. 35 
104.05 
1142.19 

352.  Ill 


033.65 
114.99 


Total    $  44, 251.12 

RRS^FVP    FUND. 
Amount   of   fund   at   beginning   of  six 

months    period    $50,324.19 

Amount    placed    in    fund    during    the 

six    months    period 433.39 


Total    $44, 251.12 

RESERVE    FUND. 
Looses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period $        500.00 

Rp'anoe   in    reserve   fund    at    close   of 

six    months   period 50,257.58 


Total    $  50,757.58 


Total    $50, 757.58 


2S2 


BIENNIAL    REPOKT 


REPORT  OP  THE 

LA  JARA  BUILDING   AND    LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 

La  Jara,    Conejos  County,    Colorado. 
To  tile  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending  June  30,    1912. 

OFFICERS— Leroy  Wilson,    President;  L.  A.  Nooland,  Treasurer:  H.  C.  Hall,   Secretary. 

BOARD   OF   DIRECTORS— L.    Wilson,    B.    L.    Van   Vechten,    L.    A.    X. inland,    L.    D.    Eskridge. 

T.   McCunniff,    L.   D.   Price,   E.   J.    Murphy. 

Incorporated  August  1,    1902. 

FIRST— Amount   of   authorized    capital,    $.00, 000.00;    amount    of    paid-up   capital ;    par 

value  of  each  share  of  stock,    

SECOND — Number  of  shares  issued  during  the  preceding  six   months,    

THIRD — Number  of  shares  cancelled  or  withdrawn  during  said  period 

FOURTH — Number  of  shares  in  force  at  the  end  of  said  period 

FIFTH — Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,    including  an   itemized  statement  of 
the  expenses  of  conducting  the   business   of  said    Association   during   said   period. 

RECEIPTS   AND   DISBURSEMENTS   FOR   THE    SIX   MONTHS   ENDING   JUNE   30,    1912. 


RECEIPTS. 

Cash  on  hand  at  close  of  last  six 
months     $    2,767.99 

Dues  on  running  stock 5,678.39 

Paid-up   stock    

Prepaid    stock    

Deposits    

Loans   on   mortgage   security   repaid..  500. U0 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 
repaid    1,435.00 

Loans  on  all  other  security  repaid 

Borrowed    money    7,800.00 

Real  estate  sold' 

Real   i-state  sold  on   contract 

Insurance  and  taxes  refunded  by  bor- 
rowers     

Interest    3,290.85 

Premium     

Fines     

Transfer  fees  

Membership  fees   

Rents   from    company's   real   estate. 

Other   receipts,    in    detail 

Reserve  fund    

Assessment    dues    


28.00 

2.50 

53.50 


472.35 


DISBURSEMENTS. 

Loans  on    mortgage   security $    3,300.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security         600.00 

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Withdrawals  of  running  stock  and 
dividends    12,414.25 

Withdrawals   of  paid-up   stock 

Withdrawals  of  prepaid   stock 

"Withdrawals  of   deposits 

Borrowed    money    4,800.00 

Insurance  and  taxes  paid  for  bor- 
rowers      

Real   estate   (purchase   price) 

Dividends  on  paid-up  stock 

Interest  on   deposits 

Interest  on  borrowed   money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance     on     same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses  on   same,   $ ;    

Other  disbursements!!,    in   detail 

Discount  on  prepaid  dues 

Cash   on   hand 


96.00 

221.00 


106.25 
491.08 


Total    $  22, 028. 58  Total    $  22, 02S. 5S 

SIXTH — Detailed  statement  of  the  Assets  and  Liabilities,   showing  the  condition  of  the  Associa-. 
tion  at  the  close  of  the  six  months  ending  19 


ASSETS. 

Cash   on   hand $       491. OS 

Loans  on   mortgage   security §8,949.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security     2,875.00 

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Furniture  and   fixtures 

Real    estate    

Real  estate  sold   on  contract 

Real   estate — office   building 

Due    for    insurance    and    taxes    from 

borrowers    

Investments — 

Reserve  fund    

Bonds    

Other  assets,   in  detail 


LIABILITIES. 

Running  stock  and   dividends $36,491.13 

Credits  on  mortgage  loans 

Credits  on  other  loans 

Paid-up   stock  and  dividends 

Deposits  and  accrued  interest 

Deposits   secured  by  collateral 

Reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses 

Borrowed  money  and  accrued  interest    22,400.00 

Undivided    profits    3,423.95 

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract      

Due  borrowers  on   unfinished  loans 

Other   liabilities,    in   detail 


Total    $  62,315.08 

PROFIT   AXD  LOSS. 

Interest     

Premium     

Fines    

Transfer    fees    

Pass-books   and    initiation    fees 

Rents  from  company's  real  estate 

Other  earnings,   in  detail 


Total    $  62,315. 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Dividends  on   running   stock 

Dividends   on   paid-up   stock 

Dividends  on  prepaid  stock 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses      

Interest   on  deposits 

Interest  on  borrowed  money 

Salaries  and  office   expense 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance     on     same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses  on  same,   $ ;    

Other  items,    in   detail 


Total 


RESERVE    FUND. 
Amount  of   fund  at   beginning   of   six 

months    period    

Amount    placed    in    fund    during    the 

six   months   period 

Total 


Total 


RESERVE    FUND 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period    

Balance   in   reserve   fund   at   close   of 

six   months   period 

Total    


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO. 


i>s;: 


REPORT  OF  THE 

LAMAR  BUILDING  AND   LOAN  ASSOCIATION, 

Lamar,    Prowers  County,    Colorado. 
To  the  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending  June  30,   1912. 
OFFICERS— C.     C.     Huddleston,     President;     Lamar     Natl.     Bank,     Treasurer;     R.     F.     Flint, 

Secretary. 

BOARD    OF    DIRECTORS— C.     C.    Huddleston,     D.     L.     Silver,     G.     J.     Garvin,     C.     Maxwell, 

W.   J.   Johnston,    M.    M.   McLain,   J.   H.   Myers. 

Incorporated    1901. 

FIRST — Amount   of   authorized   capital,    $300,000.00;    amount   of   paid-up   capital ;    par 

value  of  each  share  of  stock,   $100.00. 
SECOND— Number  of  shares  issued  during   the  preceding  six  months,    205. 
THIRD— Number  of  shares  cancelled  or  withdrawn  during  said  period,  145. 
FOURTH — Number  of  shares  in  force  at  the  end  of  said  period,   1,656. 

FIFTH— Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,    including  an  itemized  statement  of 
the  expenses  of  conducting  the   business  of  said   Association   during  said  period. 

RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS  FOR  THE  SIX  MONTHS  ENDING  JUNE  30,    1912. 


2.S09.9S 
9,042.50 

"moo 

6,'906.'66 


RECEIPTS. 

Cash  on  hand  at  close  of  last  six 
months     

Dues    on    running   stock 

Paid-up   stock    

Prepaid   stock    

Deposits    

Loans  on  mortgage  security  repaid... 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 
repaid    

Loans  on  all  other  security   repaid.... 

Borrowed    money    

Real  estate  sold". 

Real   estate  sold  on   contract 

Insurance  and  taxes  refunded  by  bor- 
rowers      

Interest   

Premium    1,399.50 

Pines    143.93 

Transfer  fees   

Membership  fees  and   transfers 52.20 

Rents  from  company's  real  estate 

Other  receipts,    in   detail 

Reserve  fund    


1,540.65 


DISBURSEMENTS. 

Loans   on    mortgage   security $    6,750.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security      1,750.00 

I  .nans   on  all   other  security 

Withdrawals  of  running  stock  and 
dividends     1,670.37 

Withdrawals  of  matured   stock 4,200.00 

Withdrawals  of  prepaid  stock 2,900.00 

Withdrawals  of   deposits 

Borrowed  money  

Insurance  and  taxes  paid  for  bor- 
rowers     

Real   estate   (purchase  price) 

Dividends   on    paid-up   stock 

Interest  on  prepaid  stock 169.33 

Interest  on  borrowed   money 

Salaries  and   office   expense 133.50 

Repairs   on    company's  real    estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,   $ ; 

insurance    on    same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses  on  same,   $ ;    

Reserve   fund    

Other  disbursements,   in   detail 

Cash    on    hand 4,715.56 


Total    $  22, 288. 76 


Total    $22, 2SS.76 


SIXTH — Detailed  statement  of  the  Assets  and  Liabilities,   showing  the. condition  of  the  Associa- 
tion at  the  close  of  the  six  months  ending  June  30,    1912. 


ASSETS. 

Cash    on    hand $    4,715.56 

Loans  on  mortgage  security 57,650.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security      2,250.00 

Loans  on  all   other  security 

Furniture    and    fixtures 

Real    estate    

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Real    estate — office   building 

Due    for    insurance    and    taxes    from 

borrowers    

Investments — 

Reserve  fund  

Bonds    

Other  assets,    in   detail 

Delinquent  payments    3,768.00 


LIABILITIES. 

Running   stock  and  dividends $65,209.98 

Credits  on  mortgage  loans 

Credits  on   other  loans 

Prepaid    stock  and   dividends 1,400.00 

Deposits  and  accrued   interest 

Deposits  secured  by  collateral 

Reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses 

Borrowed  money  and  accrued  interest      

Undivided   profits    1,773.58 

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract      

Due  borrowers  on  unfinished   loans 

Other  liabilities,    in   detail 


Total    $  68,383.56 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 
Interest,    net   $    1,655.32 


Premium     

Fines     

Transfer    fees    

Pass-books  and   initiation   fees 

Rents  from  company's  real   estate.. 

Other  earnings,    in   detail 

Forfeited    dividends    

Balance   January   1,    1912 


1,696.00 
143.93 
52.20 


168.05 
1,644.14 


Total    $  6S.383.56 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Dividends  on   running  stock $    3,372.39 

Dividends  on   withdrawals 80.17 

Dividends   on   prepaid   stock 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses      

Interest    on    deposits 

Interest  on  borrowed  money 

Salaries  and   office  expense 133.50 

Repairs   on   company's   real   estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance    on     same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses  on  same,    $ ;   

Other   items,    in   detail 

Balance   June  30,    1912 1,773.58 


Total    $    5,359.64 

RESERVE   FUND. 
Amount  of   fund   at   beginning  of  six 

months    period    

Amount    placed    in    fund    during-    the 

six   months   period 


Total    $    5,359.64 

RESERVE    FUND 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period    

Balance   in    reserve   fund    at   eloi-e   of 

six   months   period 


Total 


Total 


284 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


REPORT  OF  THE 

LONGMONT  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION, 

Longmont,   Boulder  County,   Colorado. 
To  the  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending  June  30,   1912. 

OFFICERS— J.  N.  McLellan,  President;  C.  \V.  Boynton,   Treasurer;  W.  C.  Coulehan,  Secretary. 

BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS— D.   C.  Donovan,   J.   Andrew,   R.   G.   Sutphen,   J.   B.  Thompson,   J.   N. 

McLellan,    H.   J.   Marcus,    \Y.   L.   McCasIin. 

Incorporated  February   23,    1888. 

FIRST— Amount   of   authorized   capital,    $200,000.00;    amount   of    accumulative    capital,    $51,004.69; 

par  value  of  each  share  of  stock,   $100.00. 
SECOND— Number  of  shares  issued  during  the  preceding  six  months,   160  5/10. 
THIRD— Number  of  shares  cancelled  or  withdrawn  during  said  period,    108  5/10. 
FOURTH— Number  of  shares  in  force  at  the  end  of  said  period,  1,041. 

FIFTH— Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,    including  an  itemized  statement  of 
the  expenses  of  conducting  the   business  of  said   Association  during  said  period. 

RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS  FOR  THE  SIX  MONTHS  ENDING  JUNE  30,    1912. 


RECEIPTS. 

Cash  on  hand  at  close  of  last  six 
months     $    9,044.  18 

Dues  on   running   stork 7,196.00 

Paid-up   stock    

Prepaid    stock    

Deposits    

Loans  on  mortgage  security  repaid..      T.uOO.OO 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 
repaid    

Loans  on  all  other  security  repaid 

Borrowed    money    

Real    estate    sold 

Real  estate  sold   on   contract 

Insurance  and  taxes  refunded  by  bor- 
rowers     

Interest     3,055.50 

Premium     

Fines   100.60 

Transfer  fees  

Membership   fees    39.00 

Rents  from  company's  real  estate —  0 

Other  receipts,  in  detail,  account  real 
estate  foreclosures   1,981. .19 

Reserve  fund   

Bonus    3.00 


DISBURSEMENTS. 

Loans  on   mortgage   security $    3,300.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security      

Loans   on   all   other  security 

Withdrawals  of  running  stock  and 
dividends    14,971.39 

Withdrawals    of   paid-up   stock 

Withdrawals  of  prepaid   stock 

"Withdrawals  of   deposits 

Borrowed  money  

Insurance  and  '  taxes  paid  for  bor- 
rowers     

Real  estate   (purchase  price) 

Dividends  on  paid-up  stock 

Interest  on  deposits,  advance  pay- 
ments      74.14 

Interest  on   borrowed  money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 206.68 

Repairs  on   company's   real   estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $....; 

insurance    on    same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses  on  same,    $ ;   

Reserve  fund    

Other  disbursements,   in  detail 

Real    estate   foreclosures 6,682.19 

Cash   on   hand 3,189.37 


Total    $28, 423. 


Total    $  28,  423. 77 


SIXTH— Detailed  statement  of  the  Assets  and  Liabilities,   showing  the  condition  of  the  Associa- 
tion at  the  close  of  the  six   months  ending  June  30,    1911'. 


ASSETS. 

Cash   on   hand $    3,189.37 

Loans  on  mortgage  security 15.350.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security      

Loans   on  all   other  security 

Furniture   and    fixtures 

Real   estate    4,798.84 

Real    estate   sold   on   contract 

Real   estate — office   building 

Due    for    insurance    and    taxes    from 

borrowers    17.01 

Investments — 

Reserve  fund   

Bonds    

Other  assets,   in  detail 


LIABILITIES. 

Running  stock  and  dividends $    5,885 

Credits  on  mortgage  loans 

Credits  on  other  loans 

Paid-up  stock  and  dividends 

Deposits  and  accrued  interest 

Deposits  secured    by   collateral 

Reserve  fund   for  contingent  losses...  864.55 

Borrowed   money  and  accrued  interest      

Undivided    profits    1,485.98 

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract      

Due   borrowers    on    unfinished    loans 

Other  liabilities,    in  detail .' 

Accumulative  capital    45,119.69 


Total    $53,355.22 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

I  i.t.rest    $    2,959.85 

Premium,    bonus   

Fines     

Transfer    fees    

Pass-books  and   initiation   fees 

Rents  from  company's   real   estate... 
Other  earnings,   in  detail 


3.00 
94.90 


37.50 


Total    $53,355.22 

PROFIT  AND   LOSS. 

Dividends  on   running  stock 

Dividends  on  paid-up  stock 

Dividends    on    prepaid    stock 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses      

Interest  on   deposits $         74.14 

Interest   on  borrowed   money 

Salaries  and   office  expense 179.6S 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance    on     same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses  on  same,   $ ;   

Other  items,    in  detail,    balance  profit 

and   loss   February  1,    1912 1.355.15 

Undivided   profits    1,485.98 


Total 


,095. 


RESERVE    FUN  P. 
Amount  of  fund  at   beginning  of  six 

months  period   $       711.59 

Amount    placed    in    fund    during    the 

six   months  period 152.96 


Total    $       S64.55 


Total    $    3,095.25 

RESERVE    FUND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period    

Balance    in    reserve   fund   at    close   of 

six   months   period $       864.55 

Total    $       864.55 


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO. 


28.3 


REPORT  OF  THE 

MANZANOLA  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 

Manzanola,    Otero  County,   Colorado. 
To  the  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending  June  30,   1912. 

OFFICERS— J.   M.    Beaty,    President;  J.    M.    Beaty  &   Co.,    Treasurer;   W.    C.    Beaty,    Secretary. 

BOARD    OF   DIRECTORS— J.     M.     Beaty,     J.    C.     Keeton,     T.    .1.    Stanley,     E.    Lindecranty, 

E.   Brewer,    Ed  McClain,    A.    R.    Stover. 

Incorporated   ly 

FIRST— Amount   of    authorized    capital,    $100,000.00;    amount    of    paid-up    capital,    $30,300.00;    par 

value  of  each  share  of  stock,    $100.00. 
SECOND — Number  of  shares  issued  during  the  preceding  six  months,   ITS. 
THIRD — Number  of  shares  cancelled  or  withdrawn   during   said   period,    37. 
FOURTH — Number  of  shares  in  force  at  the  end  of  said  period,    1,147. 

FIFTH— Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,   including  an  itemized  statement  of 
the  expenses  of  conducting  the   business  of  said  Association   during  said  period. 

RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS  FOR  THE  SIX  MONTHS  ENDING  JUNE  30,   VJ... 


RECEIPTS. 
Cash .  on    hand    at    close    of    last    six 

months     $        978.02 

Dues  on  running  stock 5,585.11 

Paid-up   stock    

Prepaid   stock    3,900.00 

Deposits    

Loans  on  mortgage  security   repaid...      3, 700. no 
Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

repaid    

Loans  on  all  other  security  repaid 

Borrowed   money    4,000.00 

Real     estate     sold 

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Insurance     and     taxes    refunded     by 

borrowers    

Interest    1, 20ii.lv 

Premium     805.25 

Fines    

Transfer    fees    

Membership    fees    35.50 

Rents  from   company's  real   estate 

Other  receipts,   in  detail 

Reserve  fund    


DISBURSEMENTS. 

Loans  on   mortgage   security $12,000.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security      

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Withdrawals    of    running    stork    and 

dividends    551.92 

Withdrawals  of  paid-up  stock 3,700.00 

Withdrawals  of  prepaid   stock 

Withdrawals  of   deposits 

Borrowed    money    2,000.00 

Insurance    and  "taxes    paid    for    bor- 
rowers     

Real   estate   (purchase  price) 

Dividends   on    prepaid   stock :i7~>J«i 

Interest  on   deposits 

Interest  on   borrowed   money 47.77 

Salaries  and  office  expense 4N.ui' 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance    on    same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses  on  same,   $ ;    

Reserve  fund   

Other   disbursements,    in   detail 

Cash   on   hand >s7.67 


Total    $20, 210.30 


Total    $20, 210.36 


SIXTH— Detailed  statement  of  the  Assets  and  Liabilities,   showing  the  condition  of  the  Associa- 
tion  at   the  close  of  the  six  months  ending  June  30,   1912. 


ASSETS. 

Cash   on   hand $       887.67 

Loans  on   mortgage  security 56,125.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security      

Loans   on  all  other  security 

Furniture    and    fixtures 

Real    estate    

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Real   estate— office  building 

Due    for    insurance    and     taxes    from 

borrowers    

Investments — 

Reserve   fund   

Bonds    

Other  assets,    in  detail 


LIABILITIES. 

Running  stock  and  dividends $22,114.31 

Credits   on   mortgage  loans 

Credits   on    other   loans 

Paid-up   stock  and  dividends 31,420.00 

Deposits  and   accrued    interest 

Deposits  secured  by  collateral 

Reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses...  I92.i;,s 

Borrowed  monev  and  accrued  interest      2,000.00 

Undivided   profits    1.285.6S 

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract      

Due   borrowers   on    unfinished    loans 

Other   liabilities,    in   detail 


Total 


PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Interest    

Premium    

Fines    

Transfer  fees   

Pass-books  and  initiation  fees 

Rents  from  company's   real  estate. 
Other   earnings,    in   detail 


:.7,012. 67 


1,206.48 

so:..  25 


35.50 


Total    $57, 012. 67 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Dividends  on  running  stock $       772.00 

Dividends  on  paid-up  stock 1,120. On 

Dividends  on  prepaid  stock 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses      .... 

Interest   on   deposits,    surplus 107.23 

Interest  on  borrowed   money 

Salaries  and  office   expense 48.00 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance    on     same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses  on  same,   $ ;    

Other  items,    in  detail 


Total 


2.  "47.2:; 


RESERVE    FUND. 
Amount   of  fund  at   beginning  of  six 

months  period   

Amount    placed    in    fund    during     the 

six   months   period 

Total    


Total    $    2,047.2;; 

RESERVE    FUND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period    

Balance   in    reserve    fund    at    close    of 

six   months   period 


Total 


286 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


REPORT  OF  THE 

MERCHANTS  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION, 

Denver,    Denver  County,    Colorado. 
To  the  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  Sta:e  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending  June  30,    1912. 
OFFICERS— Geo.    L.    Rice,    President;    C.    J.    Houston,     Treasurer;    C.    J.    Houston,    Secretarv. 
BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS— G.  L.  Rice,  C.  J.  Houston,  J.  F.  Bennett,   C.  O.  Rice,  A.  C.  Tucker. 

Incorporated  January  10,    1907. 
FIRST— Amount   of  authorized   capital,    $500, MM). 00;   amount   of   paid-up   capital,    none;   par   value 

of  each  share  of  stock,    $100.00. 
SECOND — Number  of  shares  issued  during  the  preceding  six   months,    none. 
THIRD— Number  of  shares   cancelled   or  withdrawn   during  said   period,    2W. 
FOURTH — Number  of  shares  in   force   at   the  end   of  said    period,    279. 

FIFTH — Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,   including  an  itemized  statement  of 
the  expenses  of  conducting  the  business  of  said   Association  during  said  period. 
RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS  FOR  THE  SIX  MONTHS  ENDING  JUNE  30,    1912. 


RECEIPTS. 

Cash  on  hand  at  close  of  last  six 
months     $ 

Dues  on  running  stock 

Dues  on  running  stock  used  for  ex- 
penses      

Paid-up   stock    

Prepaid  stock   

Deposits    

Loans   on   mortgage   security   repaid.. 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 
repaid    

Loans  on  all  other  security  repaid 

Borrowed    money    

Real  estate  sold 

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Insurance  and  taxes  refunded  by 
borrowers    

Interest   and   premium 

Fines    

Transfer  fees   

Membership  fees   

Rents  from  company's  real  estate 

Other   receipts,    in   detail 

Reserve  fund    

Loan    inspection    


50.24 
411.35 


232.65 


262. SO 


92.35 


10.00 


DISBURSEMENTS. 

Loans  on  mortgage  security $       400.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security      

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Withdrawals  of  running  stock  and 
dividends    

"Withdrawals    of   paid-up    stock 

Withdrawals  of  prepaid   stock 

Withdrawals  of   deposits 

Borrowed  money  

Insurance  and  taxes  paid  for  bor- 
rowers     

Real  estate  (purchase  price) 

Dividends  on  paid-up  stock 

Interest  on  deposits 

Interest  on   borrowed  money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 349.37 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance    on     same,     $ ;    sundry 

expenses,    $197.85 197.85 

Reserve  fund   

Other   disbursements,    in    detail 

Cash   on   hand 112.17 


Total    $    1,059.39 


Total    $    1,059.39 


SIXT'H— Detailed  statement  of  the  Ass 
tion  at  the  close  of  the  six  month 
ASSETS. 

Pash    on    hand 

Loans  on  mortgage  security 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

Loans  on  all   other  security 

Furniture   and    fixtures 

Real  estate  

Real  estate  sold  on   contract 

Real    estate— office   building 

Due    for    insurance    and    taxes    from 

borrowers    

Investments — 

Reserve  fund    

Bonds    

Other  assets,    in  detail 

Error     


ets  and  Liabilities,   showing  the  condition  of  the  Associa- 
s  ending  June  30,    1912. 

LIABILITIES. 


112.17 

1,781.28 

30.00 

'"Ji'M 


.22 


Running  stock  and   dividends $ 

Credits  on   mortgage  loans 

Credits    on    stock   loans 

Paid-up   stock  and   dividends 

Deposits  and   accrued   interest 

Deposits  secured  by  collateral 

Reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses... 
Borrowed  money  and  accrued  interest 
Undivided    profits,     interest    for    divi- 
dends      

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract 
Due  borrowers   on    unfinished   loans.. 

Other   liabilities,    in    detail 

General  fund,   furniture  and  fixtures. 


l  177  70 
112.50 
is.no 
228.11 


173.03 


92.33 


Total    $    1,998.67 


PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 
Interest   and    premium 


Fines 

Transfer  fees  

Pass-books  and   initiation   fees 

Rents  from  company's   real   estate... 

Other    earnings,    in    detail 

Payments  used   for  expense 

Cancelled   stock    

In  spection  property  fee 

General  fund  on  hand  January  1,  1912 


.$        173.03 


232.65 

79.04 

10.00 

265 . 67 

Total    *    1,998.67 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Dividends  on  running  stock  and  pre- 
paid  stock  not  prorated $       173.03 

Dividends   on    paid-up   stock 

Dividends  on  prepaid  stock 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses      

Interest   on    deposits 

Interest   on    borrowed   money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 349.37 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate.  $....; 

insurance    on     same.     $ ;     sundry 

expenses,     $197.85 197.85 

Other  items,    in   detail,    general    fund 
on   hand    17.33 

Transferer!  from  general  fund  to  loan  22.81 


Total 


760.39 


Total 


7110.39 


RESERVE   FUND. 
Amount   of   fund   at   beginning  of  six 

months  period   •  

Amount    placed    in     fund    during    the 

six   months   period 

Total    


RESERVE    FUND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period    

Balance   in    reserve   fund    at    'lose   of 

six    months   period 

Total  ' 


AUDITOR    OP    STATE    OF    COLORADO. 


287 


REPORT  OF  THE 

MESA  COUNTY   BUILDING   AND   LOAN  ASSOCIATION, 

Grand    Junction,    Mesa   Count; y,    Colorado. 
To  the  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending  June  30,    1912. 
OFFICERS— Geo.  R.   Warner,    President;  A.  T.   Gormley,   Treasurer;   A.   T.  Gormlcy,    Secretary. 
BOARD    OF   DIRECTORS— G.    R.    Warner,    J.    W.    Bucklin,     J.    F.     Moore,    J.    M.    Sampliner, 

E.   A.    Wadsworth. 

Incorporated  September  21.    1909. 

FIRST— Amount    of   authorized    capital,    J60O.000.0O;    amount    of    paid-up    capital,    $119,673.00;    par 

value  of  each  share  of  stock,   $100.00. 
SECOND — Number  of  shares  issued  during  the  preceding  six  months,   813  63/100. 
THIRD— Number  of  shares  cancelled  or  withdrawn  during  said   period,    962  8/100. 

FOURTH— Number-  of  shares   in   force   at   the   end   of   said   period 

FIFTH— Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,    including  an   itemized  statement  of 
the  expenses  of  conducting  the  business  of  said    Association   during  said   period. 

RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS  FOR  THE  SIX  MONTHS  ENDING  JUNE  30,    1912. 


RECEIPTS. 
Cash    on    hand    at    close    of    last    six 

months     $    2.702.43 

Dues  on   running  stock 26,742.36 

Paid-UD   stock    GS.5fi3.00 

Prepaid    stock    

Deposits    

Loans   on   mortgage   security  repaid..    25,700.00 
Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

repaid    7,150.00 

Loans  on   all   other   security   repaid 

Borrowed    monev    10.000.00 

Real    estate    sold 

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Insurance     and     taxes     refunded     by 

borowers     125.56 

Interest    13,762.50 

Premium     

Fines     156.26 

Transfer  fees  

Membership  fees   112.00 

Rents  from  company's  real  estate 

Other   receipts,    in   detail 

Reserve   fund    

Total    $155,014.11  Total    $155,014.11 

SIXTH— Detailed  statement  of  the  Assets  and  Liabilities,   showing  the  condition  of  the  Associa- 
tion at  the  close  of  the  six  months  ending  ,   19 


DISBURSEMENTS. 

Loans   on   mortgage   security $20,777.20 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security    17.270.00 

Loans  on  all   other   security 

Withdrawals    of    running    stock    and 

dividends    43,779.05 

Withdrawals  of  paid-up  stock 52,108.00 

"Withdrawals  of  prepaid   stock 

Withdrawals  of  deposits 

Borrowed    money    13,500.00 

Insurance    and    taxes    paid    for    bor- 
rowers     

Real  estate  (purchase  price) 

Dividends   on   paid-up   stock 3.551.31 

Interest  on   deposits 

Interest  on   borrowed   money 320.33 

Salaries  and  office  expense 874.23 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance    on     same.     $....;     sundry 

expenses  on  same.    $....:    

Reserve   fund    

Other   disbursements,    in    detail 

Cash    on    hand 2,833.06 


ASSETS. 

Cash    on    hand $    2,833.06 

Loans   on   mortgage   security 250,037.78 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security    17,620.00 

Loans   on   all  other  security 

Furniture  and  fixtures 100.00 

Real    estate    

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Real  estate— office  building 

Due    for    insurance    and    taxes    from 

borrowers    

Investments — 

Reserve   fund    

Bonds    

Other  assets,    in  detail 


LIABILITIES. 

Running  stock  and   dividends $144,483.45 

Credits  on  mortgage  loans 

Credits  on  other  loans 

Paid-up  stock  and  dividends 119,673.00 

Deposits  and  accrued  interest 

Deposits   secured  by   collateral 

Reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses 

Borrowed  monev  and  accrued  interest      6,500.00 

Undivided   profits    834.39 

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract      

Due  borrowers  on   unfinished  loans 

Other  liabilities,    in  detail 


Total    $271,  490.84 

PROFIT  AND   LOSS. 

Interest    $13, 762.50 

Premium     

Fines    156.26 

Transfer  fees  

Pass-books  and  initiation   fees 112.00 

Rents  from  company's  real  estate 

Other  earnings,    in  detail 


Total    $271,  490.S4 


9,284.86 
3,551.34 


320.33 
874.23 


Total    $14, 030. 76 

RESERVE   FUND. 
Amount   of  fund   at   beginning  of   six 

months  period   

Amount    placed    in    fund    during    the 

six   months   period 


PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Dividends  on   running   stock $ 

Dividends   on   paid-up   stock 

Dividends  on  prepaid  stock 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses 

Interest   on   deposits 

Interest   on   borrowed   money 

Salaries  and   office   expense 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance    on     same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses  on  same,    $ ;   

Other  items,    in   detail 


Total    $  14, 030. 76 

RESERVE    FUND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period    

Balance    in    reserve   fund   at    close    of 

six   months   period 


Total 


Total 


288 


BIEXXIAL    REPORT 


REPORT    OF    THE 

MIDLAND  SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  COMPANY, 


To  the  Inspector  of  Building 


Denver,    Denver  County,    Colorado, 
and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 
Ending  June  30,   1912. 
OFFICERS— F.     E.     Carringer,     President;    F.     W.     Carringer,     Treasurer:     F.     W.     Carringer, 

Secretarv. 
BOARD   OF    DIRECTORS— J.    P.    Willard,    F.    E.  '  Carringer.    C.    C.    St.    Clair,    A.    J.    Bryant, 

F.    W.    Carringer. 
Incorporated  August  24.   1891. 

FIRST— Amount  of  authorized   capital,    $7,000,000.00;   amount  of  paid-up   capital :   par 

value  of  each  share  of  stock  in  force,    $100.00. 
SECOND— Number   of   shares   issued   during   the   preceding   six   months,    8,124. 
THIRD— Number   of   shares   cancelled   or  withdrawn   during   said   period,    (1,042  7/12. 
FOURTH— Number  of  shares  in   force  at  the   end   of  said   period,    61, 2S1  1/6. 

FIFTH — Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,    including  an  itemized  statement  of 
the  expenses   of  conducting  the   business   of  said   Association   during   said    period. 
RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS  FOR  THE  SIX  MONTHS  ENDING  JUNE  30,    1912. 

DISBURSEMENTS. 
Loans   on   mortgage   security... 


RECEIPTS. 
Cash    due   from    deDositories   at   close 

of  last  six  months $  19,343.11 

Running  stock   (installment   stock) 103,315.34 

Fully    paid    stock 15,930.00 

Loans  on  mortgage  security  repaid...  110,224.69 

Loans  on   stock   security   repaid S, 510. 58 

Loans  or.  all  other  security  repaid 

Expense  fund  accounts 395.28 

Real    estate    sold 6,065.57 

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 1,900.00 

Insurance    and    taxes,     advanced    ac- 
counts       3,294.62 

Interest  and  premium 49,278.65 

Admission   fees   accounts 14,748.85 

Fines     1.276.70 

Transfer    fees    113.00 

Membership  fees  and   attorney  fees..  2,203.25 

Rents  from  company's  real  estate 609.70 

Other   receipts,    in   detail,    withdrawal 

profits   3,536.73 

Loss   and    gain   accounts 515.28 

Title   certificates    809.11 

Sundry  accounts   10,140.90 

Sinking   fund    550.52 


Total    $352, 761.81 

SIXTH— Detailed  statement  of  the  Assets  and 

tion  at   the  close  of  the  six   months  ending 

ASSETS 

Cash   due   from   depositories $      23.594.35 


$12.3,050.00 

Loans   on   stock   security ,.702.50 

Bills   receivable,    secured 3,034.25 

Withdrawals  of  installment  stock  and 

dividends     112,722.12 

Withdrawals  of  fully  paid  stock 8,129.96 

Withdrawals   of   prepaid   stock 60.00 

Sundry    accounts    13,563.00 

Real  estate  sold   on   contract 3,700.00 

Insurance    and    taxes,     advanced    ac- 
counts       4,316.06 

Real   estate    12,556.55 

Dividends  on   stock  paid  in   cash 5.120.66 

Title   certificates    376.20 

Attorney     and     membership     fees     re- 
turned       103.00 

Salaries  and   office   expense 18,493.15 

Repairs,    taxes    and    expenses 815.62 

Reserve   fund   and   loss  and   gain   ac- 
counts       2,548.72 

Admission    fees   accounts ,.,!!."' I 

Sinking   fund    2-.278.20 

Furniture    and    fixtures 553.00 

Cash  due   from   depositories 23,594.35 

Total    


Loans  on  mortgage  security. 

Loans  on   stock   security 

Loans   on  all   other  security 

Furniture   and    fixtures 

Real   estate    

Real   estate  sold  on   contract 

Due    for    insurance    and    taxes— ad- 
vanced  accounts   from   borrowers. 

Investments — 

Reserve  fund   

Bonds    

Other  assets,   in  detail 

Title   certificates   

Bills    receivable,     secured 


920,957.32 
47.169.0S 


17,278.66 
9,315.00 


3,949.74 


3.322.50 
3,034.25 


Liabilities,   showing  the  condition  of  the 
June  30,    1912. 

LIABILITIES. 

Running    stock    and    dividends    (in- 
stallment  stock)    $ 

Credits  on  mortgage  loans 

Credits   on    other   loans 

Fully  paid  stock  and   dividends 

Deposits  and  accrued  interest 

I  >eposits  secured  by  collateral 

Reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses. 

Borrowed  money  and  accrued  inter- 
est  

Undivided  profits  and  expense  fund. 

Credits   on    real   estate  sold  on   con- 
tract      

Due  borrowers  on  unfinished  loans.. 

Prepaid    stock    

Sinking  fund   

Sundry  accounts  


$352,761.88 

Assncia- 


766,444.78 

12:;,.N3S.'66 

Si,'573.'i4 

60,'i66.'i9 


13,556.56 

2,779.74 

261. S3 


Total    $1, 02S, 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Balance    of    net    profits    and    expense 
fund,    January  1,   1912 $20, 

Interest   and   premium 49, 

Fines    1, 

Transfer  fees   

Pass-books   and    initiation   fees 

Rents   from   company's   real   estate... 

Withdrawal    profits    3, 

Loss   and   gain    accounts 

Expense    fund    account 

Attorney    fees    

Membership    and    admission    fees    ac- 
counts         15, 


620.90 


816.38 
278.65 
270.70 
113.00 

609  .'70 
536.73 
515.28 
395.28 
953.00 

999.10 


Total    $1 ,  028, 620. 90 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Dividends   paid    in    cash $    5,120.66 

Dividends  on   paid-up   stock 

Attorney     and     membership     fees    re- 
turned       403.00 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses      

Loss  and  gain  accounts 197.66 

Furniture   and    fixtures 553.00 

Salaries  and  office  expense 18,493.15 

Repairs,    taxes    and   expenses 815.62 

Other  items,   in  detail,   admission  fees 

accounts     7,744.54 

Balance     undivided     profits    and     ex- 
pense  fund   June  30,    1912 60,166.19 


Total    $  93, 493. 82 

RESpUVK    FUND. 
Amount   of   fund   at   beginning  of  six 

months    period    $63,924.20 

Amount    placed    in    fund    during    the 

six   months   period 


Total    $  93, 493.82 

RESERVE    FUND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period    $    2,351.06 

Balance  in    reserve   fund   at    close   of 

six   months   period 61,573.14 


Total 


.$  63,924.20 


Total      $63.  924. 20 


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO. 


28!) 


REPORT  OF  THE 

MODERN  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION, 

Grand  Junction,   Mesa  County,   Colorado. 
To  the  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending  June  30,    1912. 

OFFICERS— C.    P.    McCary,    President;   C.    R.    Lough,    Treasurer;    C.    R.    Lough,    Secretary. 

BOARD   OF    DIRECTORS— C.    P.     McCary,     A.    B.     Hoyt,    F.    Mantey,    D.    B.    Bailey,     W.    E. 

Dudley,    C.    R.    Lough. 

Incorporated   May,    1904. 

FIRST— Amount    of    authorized    capital.    $300,000.00;    amount    of    paid-up    capital,     $53,790.35;    par 

value   of   each   share   of   stock,    $100.00. 
SECOND — Number    of   shares   issued    during   the   preceding   six   months,    2,054. 
THIRD — Number   of   shares    cancelled    or    withdrawn    during   said   period,    1,808. 
FOURTH— Number  of  shares   in  force  at   the  end  of  said   period,    1,780. 

FIFTH— Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,    including  an  itemized  statement  of 
the  expenses  of  conducting  the   business  of  said    Association   during  said  period. 

RECEIPTS  AND   DISBURSEMENTS   FOR   THE   SIX  MONTHS  ENDING  JUNE  29,    1912. 


RECEIPTS. 
Cash    on    hand    at    close    of    last    six 

months     

Dues    on    running    stock 

Paid-up   stock    

Prepaid   stock    

Deposits    

Loans  on   mortgage   security   repaid.. 
Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

repaid    

Loans  on  all   other  security   repaid.. 

Borrowed    money    

Real    estate    sold 

Real   estate   sold  on  contract 

Insurance  and  taxes  refunded  by  boi 

rowers    

Interest    

Premium     

Fines     

Transfer  fees   

Membership    fees    

Rents    from    company's   real   estate.. 

Other   receipts,    in   detail 

Reserve  fund   

Total    $  2(5, 354.52 


$    4.47::.:;s 

5,900.00 
9,000.00 

1,000.00 

1,900.00 

400.00 

1,699.42 

1,080.00 
47..  20 

254.52 

DISBURSEMENTS. 

Loans   on    mortgage   security $12,358.59 

Loans  on   stock  or  pass-book  security      

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Withdrawals  of  running  stock  and 
dividends 2,618.71 

Withdrawals  of  paid-up   stock 6,800.00 

Withdrawals  of  prepaid  stock 

Withdrawals  of   deposits 

Borrowed    money    

Insurance  and  taxes  paid  for  bor- 
rowers     

Real   estate    (purchase  price) 

Dividends  on    paid-up   stock 

Interest   on   deposits 

Interest   on   borrowed   money 

Salaries  and   office   expense 

Repairs  on    company's   real   estate.... 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance    on    same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses  on  same,   $ ;    

Reserve  fund    

Other  disbursements,    in    detail 

''ash   on    hand 3,460.67 


100.00 


472.06 


1.69 
242.80 


SIXTH— Detailed   statement  of  tin1  Assets  and  Liabilities,   showin 
tion   at   the    close   of   the   six   months   ending   June   29,    1912. 


Total    $26, 354.52 

the  condition  of  the  Associa- 


ASSETS. 

Cash   on    hand $    3,460.67 

Loans  on  mortgage  security 54,500.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security         238.00 

Loans  on   all  other  security 

Furniture    and    fixtures 

Real   estate    

Real   estate  sold  on  contract 

Real    estate — office   building 

Due    for    insurance    and    taxes    from 

borrowers    .• 

Investments — 

Reserve   fund    

Bonds    

Other  assets,    in   detail 


LIABILITIES. 

Running  stock   and   dividends $37,090.35 

Credits   on   mortgage   loans 

Credits   on  other   loans 

Paid-up  stock  and  dividends 16,700.00 

Deposits   and   accrued    interest 

Deposits    secured    by    collateral 

Reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses...      4.40S.32 

Borrowed  money  and  accrued  interest      

lTn divided    profits    

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract      

Due   borrowers   on    unfinished    loans 

Other    liabilities,    in    detail 


Total 


58,198.67 


PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Interest   $    1,699.42 

Premium     1,080.00 

Fines    47.20 

Transfer  fees  

Pass-books  and   initiation  fees 254.52 

Rents  from  company's   real   estate 

Other  earnings,   in  detail 


Total    -. $    3,081.14 

RESERVE    FUND. 
Amount   of  fund   at   beginning   of   six 

months   period    $    3,694.67 

Amount    placed    in    fund    during    six 

months  period   713.95 


Total    $  5S.198.67 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Dividends    on    running    stock $    1,650.64 

Dividends   on    paid-up   stock 472.06 

Dividends   on   prepaid    stock 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses         713.95 

Interest    on    deposits 

Interest  on  borrowed  money 1.69 

Salaries  and   office  expense 242.80 

Repairs   on  company's   real   estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance    on     same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses  or.   same,    $ ;    

Other  items,    in   detail 

Total    $    3,081.14 

RESERVE    FUND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period    

Balance   in    reserve   fund   at   close   of 

six   months   period $    4,408.62 


Total    $    4,408.62 


Total    $    4,408.62 


(10) 


290 


BIENNIAL    ItEPORT 


REPORT  OF  THE 

MONTE  VISTA  BUILDING  ASSOCIATION, 

Monte  Vista,    Rio  Grande  County,    Colorado. 
To  the  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending  June  30,    1912. 
OFFICERS— O.    A.    Cramer,    President;    J.    C.    Bushinger,    Treasurer;    H.    E.    R.    Rutherford, 

Secretary. 
BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS— O.  A.  Cramer,   W.  H.   Fassett,  M.   Brady,   W.  J.   Clark,   R.   L.   Stitt. 

Incorporated  August  25,   1905. 
FIRST— Amount    of    authorized    capital.    $200,000.00;    amount    of    paid-up    capital,     $40,128.60;    par 

value  of   each   share  of  stock,    $100.00. 
SECOND — Number   of  shares    issued   during   the   preceding   six   months,    230. 
THIRD — Number  of  shares  cancelled  or  withdrawn   during  said  period,   166, 
FOURTH— Number  of  shares  in  force  at  the  end  of  said  period,    1,623. 

FIFTH — Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,   including  an  itemized  statement  of 
the  expenses  of  conducting  the   business  of  said  Association  during  said  period. 
RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS  FOR  THE  SIX  MONTHS  ENDING  JUNE  30, 


RECEIPTS. 

Cash  on  hand  at  close  of  last  six 
months     $       239.45 

Dues  on  running  stock 5,268.60 

Paid-up  stock    

Prepaid    stock    

Deposits    

Loans  on  mortgage  security  repaid...      4,100.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 
repaid   

Loans  on  all  other  security  repaid 

Borrowed    money    

Real  estate  sold 

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Insurance  and  taxes  refunded  by  bor- 
rowers     

Interest    2,515.05 

Premium     

Fines    122. 4S 

Transfer    fees    7.25 

Membership   fees    

Rents   from   company's  real   estate 

Other  receipts,   in  detail 

Reserve  fund   

Pass  books  1. 75 

Application  fees  45.00 


1912. 
DISBURSEMENTS. 

Loans  on   mortgage  security $    5,500.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security      1,000.00 

Loans  on  all  other  security 

"Withdrawals    of    running    stock    and 
dividends 3,802.14 

Withdrawals  of  paid-up  stock 

Withdrawals  of   prepaid   stock 

Withdrawals   of   deposits 

Borrowed   money    

Insurance    and  "taxes    paid    for    bor- 
rowers     

Real   estate  (purchase  price) 

Dividends  on   paid-up   stock 

Interest  on  withdrawal  and  advanced 
payments     214.52 

Interest  on   borrowed   money 100.00 

Salaries  and  office  expense 124.00 

Repairs   on   company's   real    estate 

Taxes,     $21.15;     insurance     on     same, 
$ ;     sundry     expenses     on     same 


21.15 


Reserve  fund   

Other   disbursements,    in    detail 

Cash   on   hand 1,537.77 


Total    $  12,299.58 

SIXTH— Detailed  statement  of  the  Assets  and 
tion  at  the  close  of  the  six  months  ending 
ASSETS. 

Cash   on   hand $    1,537.77 

Loans  on  mortgage  security 48,045.40 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security     4,150.00 

Loans  on  all  other   security 

Furniture    and    fixtures 

Real    estate    

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Real  estate — office  building 

Due    for    insurance    and    taxes    from 

borrowers    

Investments — 

Reserve  fund    

Bonds    

Other   assets,    in    detail 

Total    $  53, 733 . 1 7 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Interest    $    2,524.63 

Premium    

Fines     

Transfer    fees    

Pass   books    

Rents  from  company's  real   estate 

Other    earnings,     in    detail,     dividends 

forfeited    


Total    

Liabilities,   showing  the  condition  of  the 
June  30,    1912. 

LIABILITIES. 

Running  stock   and   dividends 

Credits  on  mortgage  loans 

Credits   on   other   loans 

Paid-up   stock  and  dividends 

Deposits  and  accrued  interest 

Deposits   secured    by    collateral 

Reserve  fund   for  contingent  losses... 
Borrowed  money  and  accrued  interest 

Undivided   profits    

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on. contract 
Due  borrowers  on   unfinished  loans... 

Other   liabilities,    in   detail 

Applications    


5  12,299.58 
Associa- 


$  48,654.41 


2,500.00 
2,533.76 


45.00 


155.81 
17.25 
5.25 


507.53 


Total    $  53, 733.17 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Dividends  on   running  stock 

Dividends   on   paid-up   stock 

Dividends  on   prepaid   stock 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses      

Interest  on  withdrawal  and  advanced 

payments   $ 

Interest  on   borrowed  money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 

Repairs   on   company's   real   estate 

Taxes,     $21.15;     insurance     on     same, 

$ ;     sundry     expenses     on     same, 

$....;     21.15 

Other     items,      in     detail,      undivided 

profits     2,533.76 

Expense   "D"   series,    first  year iui.20 


229.36 
100.00 
124.00 


Total    $    3,210.47 

RESERVE    FUND. 
Amount  of  fund  at  beginning   of   six 

months  period   

Amount    placed    in    fund    during    the 

six   months   period 


Total 


Total    $    3,210.47 

RESERVE    FUND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period    

Balance   in   reserve   fund    at   close   of 

six    months   period 

Total    


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO. 


291 


REPORT  OP  THE 

MONTROSE  SAVINGS  AND  BUILDING  ASSOCIATION, 


R.    Halley,    Secretary. 
C.   Skinner,   R.   L.  Town- 
Adams. 


To  the  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending-  June  30,   1912. 
OFFICERS— F.    D.    Catlin,    President;    F.    H.    Reinhold,    Treasurer 
BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS— F.  D.  Catlin,   J.  C.  Bell,   E.  L.   Osborn,    <> 
send,    W.   Laeher,    R.    Halley,    T.    W.    Monell,    C.   E. 
Incorporated   June  13,    1906. 
FIRST — Amount    of    authorized    capital,     $500,000.00:    amount    of    paid-up    capital    stock    issued, 

$257,100.00;    par  value   of   each   share   of  stock,    $100.00. 
SECOND — Number  of  shares  issued  during  the  preceding  six  months,    190. 
THIRD — Number   of  shares   cancelled   or   withdrawn   during  said    period,    382. 
FOURTH — Number  of  shares  in   force  at  the  end   of  said  period,    2,571. 

FIFTH — Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,   including  an  itemized  statement  of 
the  expenses  of  conducting  the  business   of  said  Association   during  said   period. 

RECEIPTS  AND   DISBURSEMENT"-   FOR   THE   SIX  MONTHS  ENDING  JUNE  29,    1912. 


RECEIPTS. 
Cash    on    hand    at    close    of    last    six 

months     $    2,450.23 

Dues  on  running   stock 7,508.50 

Paid-up   stock   

Prepaid    stock    

Deposits  paid  in  advance 467.40 

Loans  on   mortgage   security   repaid..     13,105.36 
Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

repaid    

Loans  on  all  other  security  repaid 

Borrowed   money    

Real    estate   sold 

Real   estate  sold  on  contract 

Insurance  and  taxes  refunded  by  bor- 
rowers     

Interest   5, 0s2.00 

Premium     

Fines         85.33 

Transfer  fees   

Membership  fees  32.25 

Rents  from   company's   real   estate...  34.50 

Other   receipts,    in   detail 

Reserve    fund     


DISBURSEMENTS. 

Loans  on  mortgage  security $  10,698.27 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security      

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Withdrawals  of  running  stock  and 
dividends    220.00 

Withdrawals  of  paid-up  stock 13,800.00 

Withdrawals  of  prepaid  stock 

Withdrawals   of  deposits 

Borrowed   money    

Insurance  and  taxes  paid  for  bor- 
rowers     

Real   estate   (purchase  price) 

Dividends  on  paid-up  stock 1,408.58 

Interest  on  deposits 

Interest  on  borrowed  money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 406.40 

Repairs   on   company's   real   estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance    on     same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses  on  same,   $ ;    

Reserve  fund    

Other  disbursements,    in   detail 

Taxes,  legal  expenses,  against  real 
estate    465.67 

Cash   on    hand 3,772.65 


Total    $  30, 771.57 


Total    $  30, 771 .  57 


SIXTH— Detailed  statement  of  the  Assets  and  Liabilities,   showing  the  condition  of  the  Associa- 
tion at  the   close  of  the   six   months   ending  June  29,    1912. 

ASSETS. 

Cash   on   hand $    3,772.65 

77,600.00 
1,100.00 


LIABILITIES. 


Loans   on   mortgage  security. 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Furniture   and   fixtures 

Real    estate    

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Real   estate — office   building 

Due    for    insurance    and    taxes    from 

borrowers    

Investments — 

Reserve  fund    

Bonds    

Other  assets,    in   detail,    delinquents.. 


.$  75,318.07 


289.00 

,159.85 


198.55 


Running   stock  and  dividends... 

Credits  on  mortgage  loans 

Credits  on  other  loans 

Paid-up   stock  and  dividends 4,790.33 

Deposits  and   accrued  interest 1,181.20 

Deposits   secured   by   collateral 

Reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses 

Rorrow id  money  and  accrued  interest      

Cndivided   profits    8,830.45 

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract      

Due  borrowers  on   unfinished   loans 

Other  liabilities,   in  detail 


Total    $  90, 120. 05 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Interest    $    5,081.03 

Premium    

Fines   86.98 

Transfer  fees   

Pass-books   and    initiation   fees 32.25 

Rents  from  company's  real  estate 

Other  earnings,   in  detail 

Balance   from  last  account 8,271.96 


Total    $90, 120.05 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Dividends  on  running  stock $    3,414.46 

Dividends   on    paid-up   stock 820.91 

Dividends  on  prepaid  stock 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses      

Interest  on  deposits 

Interest  on  borrowed  money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 406.40 

Repairs  on  company's   real   estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance    on    same.     $ ;     sundry 

expenses  on  same,   $ ;   

Other  items,   in  detail 

Balance  forward   8,830.45 


Total $  13,472.22 

RESERVE   FUND. 
Amount  of  fund  at  beginning   of  six 

months  period   

Amount    placed    in    fund    during    the 

six   months   period 

Total    


Total    $  13, 472. 22 

RESERVE    FUND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period    

Balance   in   reserve   fund   at   close   of 

six   months   period 

Total    


292 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


REPORT  OP  THE 

MUTUAL  SAVINGS  AND  BUILD  IXC  ASSOCIATION, 

Grand   Junction,    Mesa   County,    Colorado. 
To  the  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending  June  30,   1912. 

OFFICERS— J.   J.   Lumsden,   President;  Wm.  A.  Marsh,   Treasurer;   Wm.   A.   Marsh,    Secretary. 

BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS— J.   J.   Lumsden,   W.   S.   Sullivan,    W.   A.    Marsh,   A.   E.   Bavlis,   H.   R. 

Bull,    S.    G.    McMullin,    A.    R.    Sampliner. 

Incorporated  March  18,   1904. 

FIRST— Amount   of   authorized    capital,    $1,500,000.00;    amount   of   paid-up   capital,    $101,647.27;    par 

value   of   each    share   of   stock,    $100.00. 
SECOND — Number   of   shares   issued    during   the   preceding    six   months,    746. 
THIRD— Number  of  shares   cancelled   or  withdrawn   during  said   period.    713. 
FOURTH— Number  of   shares   in   force   at   the   end   of   said   period,    10,430. 

FIFTH — Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,    including  an  itemized   statement  of 
the  expenses  of  conducting   the   business   of  said   Association   during   said   period. 


RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS   FOR 
RECEIPTS. 
Cash    on    hand    at    close    of    last    six 

months     $       464.50 

Dues  on  running  stock 27,224.00 

Paid-up   stock    26,100.00 

Prepaid   stock    

Certificate    of    indebtedness 1,013.85 

Loans  on  mortgage  security  repaid...     34,60 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

repaid    6.413.00 

Loans  on  all  other  security  repaid 1,660.05 

Borrowed    money    4,800.00 

Real  estate  sold 

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Insurance     and     taxes     refunded     by 

borrowers    115.47 

Interest    18,571.92 

Premium     

Fines    172.91 

Transfer  fees   

Membership    fees    242.50 

Rents  from   company's  real   estate 

Other  receipts,    in   detail,    loan   fees...  352.00 

Reserve  fund    

Dollar   banks    18.00 


THE  SIX  MONTHS  ENDING  JUNE  30, 
DISBURSEMENTS. 

Loans   on   mortgage  .security $ 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Withdrawals  of  running  stock  and 
dividends    

Withdrawals  of  paid-up  stock 

Withdrawals  of  prepaid    stock 

Withdrawals  of  certificate  of  in- 
debtedness      

Borrowed    money    

insurance  and  taxes  paid  for  bor- 
rowers     

Real   estate   (purchase  price) 

Dividends  on  paid-up  stock 

Interest  on  certificate  of  indebted- 
ness      

Interest   on   borrowed    money 

Salaries  and   office  expense 

Repairs   on    company's   real   estate.... 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,   $ ; 

insurance     on     same.     $ ;     sundry 

expenses  on   same,    $ ;    

Reserve  fund    

Other  disbursements,   in  detail 

Dollar  banks   returned 

Cash  on  hand 


1912. 


43,210.41 
8,115.00 

5,100.00 

22.315.48 
24.900.00 


634.58 

9,500.00 

296.58 

3,' 569!  33 

Ifl  32 

107.61 

I,  156.24 


Total    $121 .  748. 20 

SIXTH— Detailed  statement  of  the  Assets  and 
tion  at   the  close  of  the  six   months  ending 
ASSETS. 

Cash    on    hand $    2,519.65 

Loans  on    mortgage   security 384.682.31 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security    10,309.00 

Loans  on   all  other  security 12,939.95 

Furniture   and    fixtures 

Real    estate    

Real   estate  sold   on   contract 

Real    estate— office   building 

Due    for    insuranc?    and     taxes    from 

borrowers     566.83 

Investments — 

Reserve  fund    

Bonds    

Other  assets,    in  detail 


4.00 
..      2. 51 9. 05 

Total    $121,718.20 

Liabilities,   showing  the  condition  of  the  .\ssocia- 
June  30,    1912. 


LIABILITIES. 
Running   stock  anil  dividends... 

Credits  on  mortgage  loans 

Credits   on    other   loans 

Paid-up   stock   and    dividends 123,289.75 

Deposits  and  accrued  interest 

Deposits    secured    by   collateral 

Reserve   fund    for   contingent    losses,. 
Borrowed  money  and  accrued  interesl 

Undivided    profits    

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract       

Due   borrowers   on    unfinished    loans 

Other  liabilities,   in  detail 

Hollar   banks    61.00 

Certificate  of  indebtedness  and   inter- 
est          1,676.72 


.$281,747.27 


1,765.09 

2.300.00 
177.91 


Total    $411, 017.7 1 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Interest    $18,571.92 

Premium     

Fines    

Transfer  fees   

Pass-books  and  initiation   fees 

Rents  from  company's  real   estate 

Other  earnings,   in  detail 

Loan  fees    

Undivided   profits    


172.91 
242  30 


352.011 
286.87 


Total    $411,017.74 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Dividends  on   running  stock $  13 

Dividends   on    paid-up   stock 3 

Dividends  on  prenaid  stock 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses 
Interest  on  certificate  of  indebtedness 

Interest    on    borrowed    money 

Salaries  and   office   expense 1 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $....: 

insurance    cm     same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses  on   same,    $ ;    

Other     items,      in     detail,      undivided 

profits     


851.12 

715.72 

2s6.°44 

37.16 

107.61 

456.24 


177.91 


Total    $  19,626.20 

RESERVE   FUND. 
Amount  of   fund   at   beginning   of   six 

months    period    $    1,484.65 

Amount    placed    in    fund    during    the 

six   months   period 280.44 


Total     $  19,626  20 

RESERVE    FUND, 
mosses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period    

Balance    in    reserve    fund    at    close   of 

six    months   period $    1,765.09 


Total    $    1,765.09 


Total    %    1.765.09 


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO. 


293 


REPORT  OF  THE 

NATIONAL  BUILDING  AND   LOAN  ASSOCIATION, 

Denver,    Denver  County,    Colorado. 
To  the  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending  June  30,    1912. 

OFFICERS— S.    L.   Roland,    President;    Treasurer;   Wm.    D.    Latshaw,    Secretary. 

BOARD    OF    DIRECTORS— S.    L.    Roland,    J.    R.    Handy,     W.    D.    Latshaw. 
Incorporated    February    23,    1S99. 
FIRST— Amount    of    authorized    capital,    $100,000.00;    amount    of    paid-up    capital,    $13,321.47;    par 
value  of  each  share  of  stock,    $100.00. 

SECOND— Number  of  shares   issued   during  the   preceding  six   months,    

THIRD — Number   of   shares    cancelled   or   withdrawn    during   said    period,    69%. 
FOURTH— Number  of  shares   in   force   at   the  end  of  said  period,    306. 

FIFTH— Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,    including  an  itemized   statement  of 
the  expenses  of  conducting  the   business   of  said  Association  during  said   period. 
RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS  FOR  THE  SIX  MONTHS  ENDING  JUNE  30,    1912. 


RECEIPTS. 

Cash  on  hand  at  close  of  last  six 
months     $ 

Dues  on   running  stock 

Paid-up   stock    

Prepaid    stock   

Deposits    

Loans  on  mortgage  security  repaid... 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 
repaid    

Loans  on  all  other  security  repaid 

Borrowed    money    

Real    estate    sold 

Real   estate  sold  on   contract 

Insurance  and  taxes  refunded  by 
borrowers    

Interest   

Premium     

Fines    

Transfer  fees  

Membership  fees  

Rents  from  company's  real  estate  — 

Other  receipts,  in  detail,  bond  re- 
deemed      

Reserve  fund   

Insurance    fund    

Bills    receivable    

Accrued   interest    


946.  si; 
613.41 


14.55 
1,450.00 

277. 95 

"450.00 

"126.' 66 


9.00 

27S.66 
278.66 


15.00 
200.00 

"74.84 

I'd. mi 
20.  SO 


DISBURSEMENTS. 

Loans  on  mortgage  security 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Withdrawals  of  running  stock  and 
dividends    

Withdrawals  of  paid-up  stock 

Withdrawals  of   prepaid  stock 

Withdrawals   of  deposits 

Borrowed    money    

Insurance  and  taxes  paid  for  bor- 
rowers     

Real   estate   (purchase  price) 

Dividends   on    paid-up   stock 

Interest  on  deposits 

Interest  on  borrowed   money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes     on     company's     real     estate, 

$9.91;      insurance     on      same,      $ ; 

sundry  expenses  on  same,   $ ;    . 

Six  per  cent  coupon  bond 

Other  disbursements,    in   detail 

Bills   receivable    

Hartford  Life  Insurance  Company 

Cash   on    hand 


$    3,247.16 


11.04 
450.00 


10.25 
5.80 
4.75 

49.66 
3.75 


9.91 
200.00 

'i50.'66 

86.22 

671.19 


Total    $    4,899.73 


Total    $    4,i 


3.73 


SIXTH— Detailed  statement  of  the  Assets  and  Liabilities,   showing  the  condition  of  the  Associa- 
tion at  the  close  of  the  six  months  ending  June  30,    1912. 

ASSETS.  LIABILITIES. 


Cash   on    hand $        671.19 

Loans  on   mortgage   security 10,000.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security         275.00 

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Furniture  and  fixtures 

Real    estate    957.68 

Real    estate   sold   on   contract 420.00 

Real   estate— office   building 

Due    for    insurance    and    taxes    from 

borrowers    

Investments- 
Reserve  fund    

Bonds,   6  per  cent  coupon  bonds 2,350.00 

Other  assets,   in  detail 

Accrued   interest   19.50 


Running  stock  and   dividends $12,774.43 

Credits   on   mortgage  loans 

Credits  on   other   loans 

Paid-up   stock  and  dividends 

Deposits  and  accrued  interest 

Deposits  secured  by  collateral 

Reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses... 
Borrowed  money  and  accrued  interest 

Undivided   profits    

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract 
Due  borrowers  on  unfinished  loans... 

Other  liabilities,   in  detail 

Insurance    fund    


300.00 
247.04 


869.12 
480.62 


22.16 


Total    $  14,693.37 


Total $  14,693.37 


PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Interest     

Premium    

Fines     

Transfer  fees   

Pass-books  and  initiation  fees 

Rents  from  company's   real  estate. 
Other   earnings,    in   detail 


27S.66 
27S.66 


15.00 


PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Dividends  on    running  stock $ 

Dividends  on   paid-up   stock 

Dividends   on    prepaid   stock 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses 

Interest  on  deposits 

Interest  on  borrowed  money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $9.91; 

Insurance    on    same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses  on  same,   $ ;   

Other  items,   in  detail 

Undivided   profits   


7.58 
10.25 


5.80 

4.75 

49.66 

3.75 


9.91 


4S0.62 


Total 


.$       572.32 


Total 


.$       572.32 


S69.12 


RESERVE   FUND. 
Amount  of  fund   at   beginning  of  six 

months  period    $ 

Amount    placed    in    fund    during    the 

six    months   period 

Total    $       869.12 


RESERVE   FUND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period    

Balance   in    reserve   fund   at   close   of 

six   months   period $       S69.12 


Total    $        869.12 


294 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


REPORT  OF  THE 

NORTHERN  COLORADO  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION, 

Greeley,    Weld   County,    Colorado. 
To  the  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending  June  30,    1912. 

OFFICERS— C.    Rugh,    President;   M.    J.    Neill,    Treasurer;    Elmer    S.    Rover,    Secretary. 

BOARD   OF   DIRECTORS— C.    Rugh,    M.    J.    Neill,    S.    F.    Martin,    J.    C.    Ewing,    C.    I.    Moore, 

C.    E.    Carter,    J.    G.    Harris. 
Incorporated   December   7,    1908. 

FIRST— Amount   of   authorized    capital,    $250,000.00;    amount    of   paid-up    capital ;   par 

value  of  each  share  of  stock,   $200.00. 
SECOND — Number  of  shares  issued  during  the  preceding  six  months,   46%. 
THIRD— Number  of  shares  cancelled  or  withdrawn   during  said  period,   33. 
FOURTH— Number  of  shares  in  force  at  the   end  of   said  period,    423%. 

FIFTH— Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,    including  an  itemized   statement  of 
the  expenses  of  conducting  the  business   of  said  Association  during  said   period. 
RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS  FOR  THE  SIX  MONTHS  ENDING  JUNE  30,    1912. 


RECEIPTS. 

Cash  on  hand  at  close  of  last  six 
months     $ 

Dues  on   running  stock 

Paid-up   stock    

Prepaid   stock    

Deposits    

Loans  on   mortgage  security  repaid.. 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 
repaid    

Loans  on  all  other  security  repaid  — 

Borrowed    money    

Real  estate  sold 

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Insurance  and  taxes  refunded  by  bor- 
rowers     

Interest   

Premium    

Fines   

Transfer  fees  

Membership  fees  

Rents  from  company's  real   estate 

Other   receipts,    in   detail 

Reserve   fund    


612.25 

i.oU.ivi 


2,0HH.li(J 


989.51 


547.29 

"Too 

"ii'25 


DISBURSEMENTS. 

Loans  on   mortgage   security $    3,000.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security         175.00 

Loans  on  all   other   security 

Withdrawals  of  running  "stock  and 
dividends    

Withdrawals  of  paid-up  stock 

Withdrawals  of  prepaid   stock 

Withdrawals   of   deposits 

Borowed   money   

Insurance  and  taxes  paid  for  bor- 
rowers     

Real   estate    (purchase   price) 

Dividends  on   paid-up  stock 

Interest  on  deposits 

Interest  on   borrowed   money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ : 

insurance    on     same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses  on  same,    $ :    

Greeley   Abstract  Company 

Other  disbursements,    in   detail 

Premium  on   treasurer's  bond...". 

State  tax,  $5.00;  state  inspector,  $11.00 


70.02 


21.00 


10.00 
16.00 


Cash    on    hand 1,213.46 


Total    

SIXTH— Detailed   statement  of  the   Ass 
tion  at  the  close  of  the  six  months 
ASSETS. 

Cash   on    hand $ 

Loans  on  mortgage  security 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

Loans  on  all   other   security 

Furniture    and    fixtures 

Real    estate    

Real   estate  sold  on  contract 

Real    estate— office    building 

Due    for    insurance    and    taxes    from 

borrowers    

Investments — 

Reserve  fund   

Bonds    

Other  assets,   in  detail 

Interest   due   


the  condition  of  the 


494.99  Total    

ets  and  Liabilities,   showing 
ending  June  30,  1912. 

LIABILITIES. 

Running  stock  and  dividends.. 

Credits  on   mortgage  loans 

Credits  on  other  loans 

Paid-up  stock  and  dividends 

Deposits  and   accrued  interest 

Deposits    secured   by    collateral 

Reserve   fund    for   contingent   losses.. 

Borrowed  money  and  accrued  interest 

Undivided  profits   

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Due  borrowers   on   unfinished   loans.. 

Other   liabilities,    in   detail 


1,213.46 

12,950.00 

328.00 

'75.' 66 


1  5,494.99 

Associa- 


$  12,348.27 


2,354.39 


136.20 


Total    $  14,702.66 


PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Interest     

Premium     

Fines     

Transfer  fees   

Pass-books  and  initiation  fees 

Rents  from  company's  real  estate. 
Other  earnings,    in  detail 


.$        547.^1' 


$        450.52 


1.00 


19.25 


Total    $  14, 702. 66 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Dividends  on   running  stock 

Dividends  on  paid-up  stock 

Dividends   on   prepaid   stock 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses 

Interest    on    deposits 

Interest  on  borrowed  money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance    on    same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses  on  same,   $ ;   

Other   items,    in    detail,    Greeley    Ab- 
stract Companv   

State  tax,  $5.00;  state  inspector,   $11.00 

Premium   on   bond 


70.02 


21.00 
16.00 
10.00 


Total    $ 

RESERVE    FUND. 
Amount   of  fund   at   beginning   of  six 

months  period   

Amount    placed    in     fund    during    the 

six    months   period 


567.54 


Total    $       567.54 

RESERVE    FUND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period    

Balance    in    reserve    fund    at    close   of 

six   months   period 


Total 


Total 


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COI.OKADO. 


295 


OFFICERS— Frank   Finney, 

BOARD   OF   DIRECTORS— F. 

Bomgardner,    C.   R. 


REPORT  OF  THE 

OTERO  LOAN  AND  BUILDING  ASSOCIATION, 

La  Junta,    Otero  County,    Colorado. 
To  the  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending  June  30,   1912. 
President;   W.    A.    Hart,    Treasurer;    R.    Phillips,    Secretary. 
Finney,    J.    McNeen,    C.    A.    Beerbohm,    E.    W.    Pierce,    C.    W. 
Buckley,    C.   Jameyson,   J.   B.   Sherman,   R.   Phillips. 

Incorporated  ,   1898. 

FIRST— Amount  of  authorized  capital,    $2,000,000.00;  amount  of  paid-up   capital,    ;   par 

value  of  each  share  of  stock,   $100.00. 
SECOND— Number  of   shares   issued   during   the   preceding   six   months,    1,417. 
THIRD— Number  of  shares   cancelled  or  withdrawn  during  said   period,    1,322. 
FOURTH — Number  of  shares  in  force  at  the  end  of  said  period,    13,274. 

FIFTH— Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,    including  an  itemized   statement  of 
the  expenses  of  conducting  the   business   of  said  Association  during  said   period. 

RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS  FOR  THE  SIX  MONTHS  ENDING  JUNE  30,    1912. 
RECEIPTS. 

Cash    on    hand    at    close    of    last    six 
months     $    6,939.82 

Dues  on  running  stock 47,960.00 

Paid-up   stock    28,400.00 

Prepaid  stock  

Deposits    

Loans  on  mortgage   security  repaid..     ^;,:i75.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 
repaid    1,690.00 

Loans  on  all  other  security  repaid 

Borrowed    money    

Real  estate  sold  

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Insurance  and  taxes  refunded  bv  bor- 
rowers      626.30 

Interest   18,659.74 

Premium    11,054.32 

Fines    842.69 

Transfer    fees    

Membership   fees    341 .  75 

Rents  from  company's  real   estate....  889.11 

Other  receipts,    in  detail,   R.   E 3.40 

Reserve  fund   


DISBURSEMENTS. 

Loans  on   mortgage  security $ 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Withdrawals  of  running  stock  and 
dividends    

Withdrawals  of  paid-up  stock 

Withdrawals  of  prepaid  stock 

Withdrawals   of  deposits 

Borrowed   money    

Insurance  and  taxes  paid  for  bor- 
rowers     

Real   estate   (purchase  price) 

Dividends   on   paid-up   stock 

Interest  on  deposits 

Interest  on  borrowed  money 

Salaries  and   office   expense 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate, 
$75.25;  insurance  on  same,  $1.00; 
sundry  expenses  on  same,  $ ;   

Reserve  fund   

Other  disbursements,  in  detail,  profit 
and   loss   

Interest    

Cash   on   hand 


44,778.63 
1,895.00 


58,646.63 
27,300.00 


946.92 
7,852.50 
9,673.96 


1,265.35 


76.25 
5,274.18 

4.48 
21.28 
16,646.95 


Total 


74,382.13 


Total    $174,382.13 


•  SIXTH — Detailed  statement  of  the  Assets  and  Liabilities,   showing  the  condition  of  the  Associa- 
tion at  the  close  of  the  six  months  ending  June  30,  1912. 


ASSETS. 

Cash     on    hand $16,646.95 

Loans  on  mortgage  security 567,925.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security      3,964.00 

Loans  on   all  other  security 

Furniture   and    fixtures 

Real  estate  20,756.39 

Real  estate  sold  on   contract 4,656.67 

Real    estate— office  building 

Due    for    insurance    and    taxes    from 

borrowers    8,079.55 

Investments — 

Reserve  fund   

Bonds    

Other  assets,    in   detail 


LIABILITIES. 


.$308,897.26 


Running  stock  and   dividends... 

Credits  on  mortgage  loans 

Credits   on   other  loans 

Paid-up   stock   275,400.00 

Deposits  and  accrued   interest 

Deposits  secured  by  collateral 

Reserve  fund   '. 6,610.48 

Borrowed  money  and  accrued  interest      

Undivided   profits    30,342.45 

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  conti-act      

Due   borrowers  on    unfinished   loans..          778.37 
Other  liabilities,    in  detail 


Total    $622, 028.56 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Balance  from  last  statement $  25,642.88 

Interest     18,638.46 

Premium    11,054.32 


Fines 

Transfer  fees  

Pass-books  and  initiation  fees 

Rents  from  company's  real  estate 

Other  earnings,    in   detail 


842.69 
341.75 


3.40 


Total    

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Dividends  on   running  stock 

Dividends   on   paid-up   stock , 

Dividends  on  prepaid  stock 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses 

Interest  on  deposits 

Interest  on  borrowed  money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 

Repairs  on  companv's  real  estate 

Taxes     on     company's     real     estate, 

$75.25;     insurance     on     same,     $1.00; 

sundry  expenses  on   same,   $ ;    ... 

Other  items,    in   detail 

Balance.     See  No.  9  in  liabilities 


$622,028.56 


$  10,161.01 
9,673.96 


5,000.00 
i,'265!35 


Total    $  56,523.50 

RESERVE    FUND. 
Amount  of  fund  at  beginning  of  six 

months  period   $    6,884.66 

Amount    placed    in    fund    during    the 

six   months   period 5,000.00 


76.25 

4.48 

30,342.45 

Total    $  56,523.50 

RESERVE    FUND. 
Paid  on  matured  stock  during  the  six 

months  period   $    5,274.18 

Balance   in    reserve   fund   at   close   of 

six   months   period 6,610.48 


Total    $  11, 884 .66 


Total    $  11 ,  884. 66 


290 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


REPORT   OF  THE 

PLATTEVILLE  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 

Platteville,   Weld  County,    Colorado. 

To  the  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending  June  30,   1912. 

OFFICERS— S.    F.    Hunt,    President;   G.    E.    Snider,    Treasurer;   G.    E.    Snider,    Secretary. 

BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS— S.    F.    Hunt.   J.   D.   Glaze,    G.    E'.    Snider,    R.    Johnston,    S.    Salamon, 

M.    Bushell,    H.   M.    Gwyn. 
Incorporated  January  30,   1912. 

FIRST— Amount    of    authorized    capital.    $100,000.00;    amount    of    paid-up    capital ;    par 

value  of  each  share  of  stock,    $100.00. 
SECOND— Number  of  shares  issued   during   the   preceding  six   months,    19. 
THIRD — Number  of  shares  cancelled   or  withdrawn   during  said   period,    20. 
FOURTH— Number   of  shares   in   force   at   the   end   of  said    period,    252. 

FIFTH— Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,    including  an  itemized   statement  of 
the  expenses  of  conducting   the  business   of  said  Association  during  said   period. 

RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS  FOR  THE  SIX  MONTHS  ENDING  JUNE  30,    1912. 


RECEIPTS. 

Cash  on  hand  at  close  of  last  six 
months     $    1,297.78 

Dues  on   running  stock 1,316.13 

Paid-up   stock   

Prepaid    stock    

Deposits    

Loans  on  mortgage  security  repaid 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 
repaid    

Loans  on  all  other  security  repaid 

Borrowed    money 

Real   estate   sold 

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Insurance  and  taxes  refunded  by  bor- 
rowers     

Interest    .34 

Book   account   interest    collected 11.43 

Profit   on    withdrawals 5.00 

Withdrawal    fees    1.00 

Membership    fees    2.85 

Rents  from  company's  real   estate 

Other  receipts,   in  detail 

Reserve  fund   

Interest  earned,   stock  loans  not  paid.  26.73 

Due  on   unfinished  loan 380.37 


DISBURSEMENTS. 

Loans   on   mortgage  security $    1,850.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security      

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Withdrawals  of  running  stock  and 
dividends 122.10 

Withdrawals  of  paid-up  stock 

Withdrawals  of   prepaid   stock 

Withdrawals  of  deposits 

Borrowed    money    r.n.nn 

Insurance  and  taxes  paid  for  bor- 
rowers     

Real   estate   (purchase   price) 

Didivends   on   paid-up    stock 

Interest  on   deposits .36 

Interest  on   borrowed   money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 177.1s 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance    on     same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses  on  same,    $ ;    

Reserve  fund    

Other  disbursements,   in  detail 

Interest  earned  not   vet  paid 26.73 

Cash    on    hand 815.26 


Total    $    3,041.63 


Total    $    3,041.63 


SIXTH— Detailed  statement  of  the  .Assets  and   Liabilities,   showing  the  condition  of  the  Associa- 
tion at  the  close  of  the  six  months  ending  ,   19 — 


ASSETS. 

Cash   on   hand $       815.26 

Loans   on   mortgage   security 9.430.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security      

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Furniture    and    fixtures 85.00 

Real  estate  

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Real   estate— office    building 

Due  on  stock  loans  interest &4.l."> 

Investments- 
Reserve  fund   

Bonds    

Other  assets,   in  detail 

Due  from  fifth  series 2S.42 

Total    $  10, 452.  S3 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 


LIABILITIES. 

Running    stock    and    dividends $10,022.46 

Credits  on  mortgage  loans 

Credits  on  other  loans 

Paid-up  stock   and   dividends 

Deposits   and   accrued   interest 

Deposits  secured  by  collateral 

Reserve   fund    for   contingent   losses 

Borrowed  money  and  accrued  interest      

Undivided   profits    

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract      

Due   borrowers   on    unfinished    loans..  380.37 

Other   liabilities,    in    detail 

Due  on  matured  stock 50.00 


Interest    

Premium    

Fines   

Transfer  fees   

Pass-books  and   initiation   fees 

Rents  from  company's  real  estate. 
Other  earnings,    in  detail 


Total    

RESERVE    FUND. 
Amount  of  fund   at  beginning  of   six 

months  period   

Amount    placed    in    fund    during    the 

six   months   period 

Total    


Total    $  10, 452.  S 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Dividends    on    running   stock 

Dividends   on   paid-up   stock 

Dividends  on  prepaid  stock 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses      

Interest  on   deposits 

Interest  on  borrowed  money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance    on     same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses  on  same,   $ ;    

Other  items,  in  detail 

Total    

RESERVE    FUND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period    

Balance   in    reserve   fund    at    close   of 

six   months   period 

Total    


Al'MTOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO. 


297 


REPORT  OP  THE 

PROWERS  COUNTY  SAVINGS,  LOAN  AND  BUILDING  ASSOCIATION, 

Lamar,    Prowers  County,    Colorado. 

To  the  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  Stale  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending  June  30,    1912. 

OFFICERS— G.    A.    Everett,    President;    J.    M.    Williams.    Treasurer;    L.    J.    Boring,    Secretary. 

BOARD   OF  DIRECTORS— J.    M.    Williams,    G.    Protzman,    G.   A.    Everett,    E.    R.    Jones,    R.    L. 

Christy,   W.  D.   O'Neil,   J.  Kirkpatrick,    L.  J.   Boring,   H.   P.   Syp. 

Incorporated  March   11,    1909. 

FIRST— Amount    of  authorized   capital,    $350,000.00;    amount   of    paid-up    capital ;    par 

value  of  each   share  of  stock,    $100.00. 
SECOND— Number  of  shares   issued   during   the  preceding  six  months,    14. 
THIRD — Number   of   shares    cancelled   or   withdrawn    during   said   period,    81. 
FOURTH— Number   of   shares   in   force   at   the   end   of   said   period,    495. 

FIFTH— Detailed   statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,    including  an  itemized   statement  of 
the  expenses  of  conducting  the   business   of  said  Association  dviring  said   period. 

RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS  FOR  THE  SIX  MONTHS  ENDING  JUNE  30,    1912. 

DISBURSEMENTS. 
Loans   on   mortgage   security $    1,200.00 


RECEIPTS. 
Cash    on    hand    at    close    of    last    six 
months     $    1,444.33 


Dues  on   running  stock. 

Paid-up   stock   

Prepaid    stock    

Deposits    

Loans  on  mortgage  security  repaid... 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 
repaid    

Loans  on  all  other  security  repaid  — 

Borrowed   money    

Real  estate  sold 

Real   estate  sold  on  contract 

Insurance  and  taxes  refunded  by  bor- 
rowers     

Interest 

Premium     

Fines   

Transfer  fees   

Membership  fees  

Rents  from   company's  real  estate ... . 

Other   receipts     in   detail 

Reserve  fund    


2,080.50 

l:1  Vim 


550.00 


428.50 

128.50 

3.37 

"6.00 


Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

Loans  on   all  other   security 

Withdrawals  of  running  stock  and 
dividends    

Withdrawals  of  paid-up  stock 

Withdrawals  of  prepaid   stock 

Withdrawals    of    deposits 

Borrowed    money    

Insurance  and  "taxes  paid  for  bor- 
rowers     

Real   estate    (purchase  price) 

Dividends  on    paid-up   stock 

Interest  on  deposits 

Interest  on  borrowed   money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance    on    same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses  on  same,   $ ;    

Reserve  fund    

Other   disbursements,    in    detail 

Cash   on   hand 


LOGO.  00 


1,010.00 
574.00 


189.94 


4.15 
38.34 


389.77 


Total    $    5,066.20  Total    $    5,0156.20 

SIXTH— Detailed  statement  of  the  Assets  and  Liabilities,   showing  the  condition  of  the  Associa- 
tion at  the  close  of  the  eix  months  ending  June  30,   1912. 


ASSETS. 

Cash  on  hand $        3S9.77 

Loans  on  mortgage  security 16,900.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security      1,230.00 

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Furniture   and    fixtures 

Real    estate    

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Real   estate — office   building 

Due    for    insurance    and    taxes    from 

borrowers    

Investments — 

Reserve  fund   

Bonds    

Other  assets,   in  detail 


LIABILITIES. 

Running  stock  and  dividends $11,311.00 

Credits  on  mortgage  loans 

Credits   on   other  loans 

Paid-up  stock  and   dividends 4,700.00 

Deposits  and   accrued   interest 

Deposits  secured   by   collateral 

Reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses 

Borrowed  money  and  accrued  interest      

Undivided   profits    2,328.77 

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract      

Due  borrowers  on  unfinished  loans 

Other   liabilities,    in   detail 

Suspense  account  180.00 


Total    $  IS,  519. 77 


PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Interest   

Premium    

Fines    

Transfer  fees   

Pass-books  and   initiation   fees 

Rents  from  company's  real  estate. 
Other  earnings,   in  detail 


42S.50 

128.50 

3.37 

"6.00 


$        189.94 


Total    -.$18, 519.77 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Dividends  on   running  stock 

Dividends  on   paid-up   stock 

Dividends  on   prepaid   stock 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses 

Interest  on   deposits 

Interest  on   borrowed   money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance  on  same,  $ ;  sundry- 
expenses   on   same,    $ ;    

Other  items,    in   detail 

Net   gain    


4.15 
38.34 


633.94 


Total    $        866.37 

RESERVE   FUND. 
Amount   of  fund  at   beginning   of   six 

months  period    

Amount    placed    in    fund    during    the 

six   months   period 


Total 


S.37 


Total 


RESERVE    FLTND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period    

Balance   in   reserve   fund   at   close   of 

six  months   period 

Total    


29S 


BIENNIAL   REPORT 


REPORT  OF  THE 

RAILWAY  SAVINGS  AND  BUILDING  ASSOCIATION, 

Pueblo,    Pueblo   County,    Colorado. 
To  th.e  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending  June  30,    1912. 
OFFICERS— C.    H.    Bristol,    President;   Geo.    McLagan,    Treasurer;   Thos.    L.    Lewis,    Secretary. 
BOARD    OF    DIRECTORS— C.    H.    Bristol,    Geo.    McLagan,     R.    T.    McCraw,     H.    E.    Clucas, 

T.  L.  Lewis. 

Incorporated  November,   1902. 

FIRST— Amount    of   authorized   capital,    $1,500,000.00;    amount   of    paid-up   capital,    $40,542.45;   par 

value   of   each   share   of  stock,    $100.00. 
SECOND— Number  of  shares  issued   during  the  preceding  six  months,    746. 
THIRD — Number  of  shares   cancelled  or  withdrawn   during  said  period,    458. 
FOURTH— Number  of  shares  in  force  at  the  end  of  said  period,   8,902. 

FIFTH— Detailed   statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,   including  an  itemized  statement  of 
the  expenses  of  conducting  the  business   of  said  Association   during  said   period. 

RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS  FOR  THE  SIX  MONTHS  EISD1NG  JUNE  30,    1912. 


RECEIPTS. 
Cash    on    hand    at    close    of    last    six 

months     $        723.39 

Dues  on  running  stock 21,869.47 

Paid-up  stock 

Prepaid   stock    

Deposits    13,629.80 

Loans   on   mortgage   security  repaid..    19,296.00 
Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

repaid    6,840.85 

Loans  on  all  other  security  repaid 

Borrowed   money    

Real    estate   sold 

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Insurance  and  taxes  refunded  by  bor- 
rowers      883.15 

Interest   4,645.96 

Premium     4,645.97 

Fines    

Transfer  fees  11.00 

Membership    fees    

Rents  from  company's  real   estate 377.40 

Other   receipts,    in   detail 

Reserve  fund   

Unfinished   loans   1,127.75 


Total    $  74,030.74 


DISBURSEMENTS. 

Loans   on  mortgage  security $11,841.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security     )s,  ut>9.00 

Loans  on  all   other  security 

Withdrawals    of    running    stock    and 

dividends    

Withdrawals    of    paid-up    stock,    ma- 
tured         30,782.59 

Withdrawals  of  prepaid  stock 

Withdrawals  of  deposits 15,974.47 

Borrowed   money    

Insurance    and    taxes    paid    for    bor- 
rowers             839.66 

Real   estate   (purchase  price) 

Dividends   on   paid-up   stock 

Interest    on    deposits 1,393.20 

Interest  on   borrowed  money 400.00 

Salaries  and   office  expense 1,812.91 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 316.50 

Taxes     on     company's     real     estate, 
$128.88;    insurance    on    same,     $26.40; 

sundry  expenses  on  same,   $52.10 207.38 

Reserve  fund    

Other   disbursements,    in   detail 

Unfinished  loans    1,120.00 

Agents'    commission    906.30 

Cash  on    hand 5,387.73 

Total    $  74, 050.74 

SIXTH— Detailed  statement  of  the  Assets  and  Liabilities,    showing  the  condition  of  the  Associa- 
tion at  the  close  of  the  six  months  ending  June  30,   1912. 


ASSETS. 

Cash   on   hand $    5,387.73 

Loans  on   mortgage  security 199, 3S6.50 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security      9,875.60 

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Furniture   and   fixtures 962.74 

Real  estate  soid  on  contract 8,377.72 

Real   estate — office  building 

Due    for    insurance    and    taxes    from 

borrowers    964.20 

Investments — 

Reserve    fund    

Bonds    

Other   assets,    in   detail 1,715.46 

Total $226, 669. 95 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Interest    

Premium     

Fines    

Transfer  fees   

Pass-books  and  initiation  fees 

Rents  from  company's  real   estate 

Other  earnings,    in  detail 


LIABILITIES. 

Running  stock  and   dividends $136,  S02.69 

Credits  on  mortgage  loans 

Credits  on  other  loans 

Paid-U"  stock  and   dividends 

Deposits   and   accrued   interest 40,542.45 

Deposits  secured   by  collateral 

Reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses...    39,289.96 
Borrowed  money  and  accrued  interest    10,000.00 

Undivided   profits    

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract      

Due  borrowers  on  unfinished  loans 

Other   liabilities,    in   detail 

Personal  accounts   34.85 


Total    $226, 669.95 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Dividends    on    running   stock 

Dividends   on   paid-up   stock 

Dividends  on  prepaid  stock 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses      

Interest  on  deposits 

Interest  on  borrowed  money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance    on     same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses   on    same.    $ ;    

Other   items,    in   detail 


Total 


Total 


RESERVE    FUND. 
Amount  of   fund   at  beginning  of   six 

months  period   $43,133.25 

Amount    placed    in    fund    during    the 

six   months   period 


RESERVE    FUND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period,    matured    stock $    3,843.29 

Balance   in    reserve   fund    at   close   of 

six   months   period 39.2S9.96 


Total    $  43,133.25 


Total    $  43, 133. 25 


AUDITOR    OF    STATE    OF    COLORADO. 


299 


REPORT  OF  THE 

SALIDA  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION, 

Salida,    Chaffee   County,    Colorado. 
To  the  Inspector  of  Building-  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending  June  30,    1912. 

OFFICERS— Thos.     Ryan,     President;    H.     Preston,     Treasurer;     J.     \V.     DeWeese,     Secretary. 

BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS— T.  Ryan,   F.   C.   Woody,   W.   S.   Buchanan,    G.   W.   McGovern,   V.  C. 

Davenport,    G.    McLean,    B.    Disman,    H.    Wise,    J.    D.    Whitehurst. 

Incorporated  November  11,   1886. 

FIRST— Amount    of   authorized    capital,    $-110,000.00;    amount    of    subscription    capital,    .$153, 500 . 00 ; 

par  value  of  each  share  of  stock,   $100.00. 

SECOND — Number  of  shares  issued  during  the  preceding   six  months 

THIRD — Number  of  shares  cancelled  or  withdrawn  during  said  period,   5. 
FOURTH— Number   of  shares   in  force  at  the   end   of  said   period,    1,535. 

FIFTH— Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,    including  an  itemized   statement  of 
the  expenses  of  conducting  the   business   of  said  Association   during  said  period. 
RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS  FOR  THE  SIX  MONTHS  ENDING  JUNE  30,    1912. 
RECEIPTS.  DISBURSEMENTS. 

Cash    on    hand   at    close    of    last    six  Loans  on  mortgage  security 

months     $    1,924.62       Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

Dues  on  running  stock 10,397.60        Loans  on  all   other  security 


Paid-up   stock 

Prepaid    stock    

Deposits    

Loans  on  mortgage  security  repaid...      5,170.00 
Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

repaid    2.073.20 

Loans  on  all  other  security  repaid —      2,700.00 

Borrowed    money    5.S00.00 

Real  estate  sold 

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Insurance     and     taxes     refunded     by 

borrowers    

Interest    3,897.95 

Premium     

Fines    

Transfer  fees   

Membership  fees  

Rents   from   company's   real   estate 

Other   receipts,    in    detail 

Reserve   fund,    contingent 89.56 

Expense   fund    713.87 


3,200.00 

-•,M)9.Ss 

5,800.00 

50.00 

980.00 


Withdrawals   of   running   stock 

Withdrawals  of  matured  stock 

Withdrawals  of   prepaid  stock 

Withdrawals  of  deposits 

Borrowed    money    repaid 15,600.00 

Insurance  and  taxes  paid  for  bor- 
rowers     

Real   estate   (purchase  price) 

Dividends  on  paid-up  stock 

Interest  on  deposits 

Interest   on   borrowed  money 313.00 

Salaries  and   office  expense 716.20 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes   on   company,    $27.58;   insurance 

on  same,    $ ;   sundry  expenses  on 

same,    .$....:    27.58 

Reserve   fund,    contingent 89.56 

Other  disbursements,  in  detail,  bond 
premiums     40.00 

To   expense  fund 713.87 

Cash  on  hand 2,426.71 


Total    

SIXTH— Detailed  statement   of  the  Ass 
tion  at  the  close  of  the  six  months 
ASSETS. 

Cash    on   hand $ 

Loans  on  mortgage  security 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

Loans  on   all   other  security 

Furniture  and  fixtures   (safe) 

Loans  on  mortgage  and  stock 

Loans  on   stocn.  and  other  securities. 
Loans  on  mortgage,    stock  and  other 

securities    

Due    for    insurance    and    taxes    from 

borrowers    

Arrears  (secured)    

Investments — 

Reserve   fund   

Bonds    

Other  assets,   in  detail 


32,766.80  Total    ! 

ets  and  Liabilities,   showing  the  condition  of  the 
ending  June  30,  1912. 

LIABILITIES. 

Running  stock  and  dividends : 

Credits  on  mortgage  loans 

Credits  on  other  loans 

Paid-up   stock  ana  dividends 

Deposits   and   accrued   interest 

Deposits  secured   by  collateral 

Reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses... 

Borrowed  money  and  accrued  interest 

Undivided   profits    

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Due  borrowers  on  unfinished   loans... 

Other  liabilities,    in   detail,    safe 

Expense   fund    


2.  126.71 
12,895.67 
10,141.38 
11, 368.75 

20n.no 
24,779.50 
9,150.00 

11,700.00 


1,810.16 


I  32,766.80 
Associa- 

&  76,070.10 


514.74 


200.00 
86.33 


Total    $  S4.472.17 

Owed   to  bank $l,nO0.OO 

Series  own  each  other 6,601.00 


Total 
Total 


7,601.00 
$  76,871.17 


PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Interest    

Premium    

Fines    

Transfer  fees   

Pass-books  and  initiation  fees 

Rents  from  company's  real  estate. 
Other  earnings,   in  detail 


Total    $  76.S71.17 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Dividends    on    running    stock 

Dividends  on  paid-up  stock 

Dividends  on  prepaid  stock 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses      

Interest  on   deposits 

Interest   on   borrowed   money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance    on     same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses   on    same,    $ ;    

Other  items,   in  detail 


Total    

CONTINGENT  RESERVE  FUND. 
Amount   of  fund  at  beginning  of  six 

months  period   $       425.18 

Amount    placed    in    fund    during    the 

six  months  period 89.56 


Total    

RESERVE    FUND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period    

Balance   in    reserve   fund   at   close   of 

six   months   period $        514.74 


Total 


514.74 


Total    $        514.74 


300 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


REPORT    OF    THE 

SAX  LUIS  VALLEY  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION, 

Alamosa,   Conejos  County,    Colorado. 

To  the  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending  June  30,   1912. 
OFFICERS— John   Spriestersbach,    President;   American  Natl.    Bank,    Treasurer;   James  Roper, 

Secretary. 
BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS— J.    Spriestersbach,    F.   W.   Swanson,    H.   C.    Mullins,    Geo.   H.    Shone, 

H.    H.    Russell,    Max  Buchman. 
Incorporated  April  1,    1899. 

FIRST— Amount   of   authorized    capital,    $500,000.00;    amount    of    paid-up    capital,    $431,200.00;    par 

value  of  each   share  of  stock,   $100.00. 
SECOND— Number   of  shares   issued  during  the   preceding   six  months,    365. 
THIRD— Number   of   shares    cancelled    or    withdrawn   during   said    period,    515. 
FOURTH— Number   of  shares  in  force  at  the  end  of  said  period,   1,312. 
FIFTH— Detailed  statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,   including  an  itemized  statement  of 

the  expenses  of  conducting  the  business   of  said  Association   during  said   period. 

RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS  FOR  THE  SIX  MONTHS  ENDING  JUNE  30,   1912. 


RECEIPTS. 

Cash  on  hand  at  close  of  last  six 
months     $15, 853.20 

Dues  on  running  stock 16,663.20 

Paid-up   stock    

Prepaid    stock    

Deposits    

Loans  on  mortgage  security  repaid...     32,100.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 
repaid    3,960.00 

Loans  on  all  other  security  repaid 

Borrowed  money  

Real  estate  sold 

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Insurance  and  taxes  refunded  by  bor- 
rowers      305.43 

Interest    9,106.60 

Premium     

Fines    243.10 

Transfer  fees   46.75 

Membership  fees  182.50 

Rents  from  company's  real   estate 

Other  receipts,   in  detail 

Reserve   fund    


DISBURSEMENTS. 

Loans  on   mortgage  security $39,800.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security      6,096.50 

Loans  on  all  other  security 

"Withdrawals  of  running  stock  and 
dividends    22, 306.  SI 

Withdrawals  of   paid-up  stock 

Withdrawals  of  prepaid   stock 

Withdrawals  of   deposits 

Borrowed    money    

Insurance  and  taxes  paid  for  bor- 
rowers      583.93 

Real    estate    (purchase  price) 

Dividends  on  paid-up  stock 

Interest    on    deposits 

Interest   on  borrowed   money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 781.70 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance    on     same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses   on   same,    $ ;    

Reserve  fund    

Other    disbursements,    in   detail 

Cash    on    hand 8,891. S4 


Total    $  78,460.78 


Total    $78, 460. 7S 


SIXTH — Detailed  statement  of  the  Assets  and  Liabilities,   showing  the  condition  of  the  Associa- 
tion at  the  close  of  the  six  months  ending  June  30,  1912. 

LIABILITIES. 

Runing  stock  and  dividends $122,944.60 

Credits  on  mortgage  loans 

Credits  on  other  loans 

Paid-up  stock  and  dividends 

Deposits  and  accrued  interest 

Deposits  secured  by  collateral 

Reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses 

Borrowed  monev  and  accrued  interest      

Undivided   profits    42,304.43 

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract      

Due  borrowers  on  unfinished  loans 

Other  liabilities,    in  detail 


125.00 


424.54 


ASSETS. 

Cash   on    hand $    8,891.84 

Loans  on  mortgage  security 140,300.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security    14,461.50 

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Furniture  and  fixtures 

Real  estate  

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Real    estate— office   building 

Due    for    insurance    and    taxes    from 

borrowers    

Investments — 

Reserve  fund   : 

Bonds    

Other    assets,     in    detail,     delinquent 

dues,    interest  and   fines 1,046.15 

Total    $165, 249. 03 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Interest   $    9,106.60 

Premium     

Fines    243.10 

Transfer  fees  46.75 

Pass-books  and  initiation  fees 182.50 

Rents  from  company's  real  estate 

Other  earnings,   in  detail 


$    8,797.25 


Total    $165, 249.03 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Dividends  on   running  stock 

Dividends  on  paid-up  stock 

Dividends  on  prepaid  stock 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses 

Interest  on   deposits 

Interest  on  borrowed  money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ : 

insurance     on     same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses   on   same,    $ ;    

Other  items,    in   detail 


781.70 


Total    $    9.57S.95 

RESERVE    FUND. 
Amount   of  fund  at   beginning   of   six 

months  period    

Amount    placed    in    fund    during    the 

six    months   period 


Total    $    9.57S.95 

RESERVE    FUND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period    

Balance   in   reserve   fund   at   close   of 

six   months   period 


Total 


Total 


AUDITOR  OP  STATE  OF  COLORADO. 


:;iii 


REPORT    OF    THE 

VALLEY  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 

Grand   Junction,    Mesa   County,    Colorado. 

To  the  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending  June  30,    1912. 

OFFICERS— Wm.    Campbell,    President;    W.    J.    Moyer,    Treasurer;    E.    E.    Udlock,    Secretary. 

BOARD   OF   DIRECTORS— Wm.    Campbell,    C.    S.    Newton,    B.    E.    Udlock.    F.    W.    Halboner, 

A.  N.  Bucklin,   H.  S.   Henderson,  M.  W.  Blakslee,   W.  H.  Lee,    J.   W.   Bucklin. 

Incorporated  August  31,   1906. 

FIRST— Amount    of    authorized    capital,    $800,000.00;    amount    of    paid-up    capital,    $317,499.72;    par 

value  of  each   share  of   stock,    $100.00. 
SECOND— Number   of   shares   issued   during   the   preceding   six   months,    688.97. 
THIRD— Number   of  shares   cancelled    or   withdrawn   during  said    period,    529.46. 
FOURTH— Number  of  shares  in  force  at  the  end   of  said  period,   5.72S.74. 

FIFTH— Detailed   statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,    including  an  itemized   statement  of 
the  expenses  of  conducting  the   business   of  said  Association   during  said   period. 

RECEIPTS  AND   DISBURSEMENTS  FOR  THE   SIX  MONTHS   ENDING   JUNE  30,    1912. 


RECEIPTS. 

Cash  on  hand  at  close  of  last  six 
months     $    7,632.37 

Dues  on  running  stock 11,849.35 

Paid-up   stock    37,140.20 

Prepaid    stock    

Deposits    

Loans  on  mortgage  security  repaid...     16,762.25 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 
repaid    

Loans  on  all  other  security  repaid 

Borrowed  money  

Real  estate  sold 

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Insurance  and  taxes  refunded  by  bor- 
rowers     

Interest    15,135.85 

Premium     

Fines    254.90 

Transfer  fees   

Membership  fees   2in.:,0 

Rents   from  company's  real   estate 

Other  receipts,    in  detail 

Reserve   fund    


DISBURSEMENTS. 


.$  31,757.40 


Loans   on    mortgage   security 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 

Loans  on  all   other  security 

Withdrawals  of  running  stock  and 
dividends    

Withdrawals  of  paid-up   stock 36,183.06 

Withdrawals  of  prepaid  stock 

Withdrawals  of  deposits 

Borrowed   money    

Insurance  and  taxes  paid  for  bor- 
rowers      

Real   estate   (purchase  price) 

Dividends   on    paid-up   stock 3,842.57 

Interest  on  paid-up  stock  withdrawn.      1,056.15 

Interest  on   borrowed   money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 641.02 

liepairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ : 

insurance    on     same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses  on  same,   $ ;   

Reserve  fund    

Other  disbursements,    in  detail 

Cash  on  hand 10,497.52 


,002.20 


6.50 


Total     $  88.9S5.42 


Total    $  88,985.42 


SIXTH— Detailed  statement  of  the  Assets  and  Liabilities,   showing  the  condition  of  the  Associa- 
tion at  the  close  of  the  six  months  ending  June  30,   1912. 


ASSETS. 

Cash   on   hand $10,497.52 

Loans  on  mortgage  security 307,697.47 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security      

Loans  on   all  other  security 

Furniture    and    fixtures 

Real    estate    

Real  estate  sold  on   contract 

Real    estate — office   building 

Due    for    insurance    and    taxes    from 

borrowers    

Investments — 

Reserve  fund    

Bonds    

Other  assets,    in   detail 


LIABILITIES. 

Running  stock   and   dividends $154,332.21 

Credits   on    mortgage   loans 

Credits  on  other  loans 

Paid-up   stock  and   dividends 163,177.51 

Deposits   and   accrued    interest 

Deposits   secured  by  collateral 

Reserve  fund   for  contingent  losses 

Borrowed  monev  and  accrued  interest      

Undivided    profits    695.27 

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract      

Due  borrowers  on   unfinished  loans 

Other  liabilities,    in  detail 


Total    $318,194.99 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Interest     $  15.135.S5 

Premium     

Fines    

Transfer  fees  

Fees    

Rents  from  company's  real   estate.. 

Other   earnings,    in   detail 

Surplus   January    1,    1912 


254.90 
ziO.'SO 


1,487.11 


Total    $31S,  194. 99 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Dividends  on   running  stock $10,854.35 

Dividends  on  paid-up  stock  paid  June 

18,     1912 3,842.57 

Dividends  on  prepaid  stock 

To  surplus  fund  for  contingent  losses         695.27 

Interest  on  deposits 

Interest  on  paid-up  stock  withdrawn.      1,055.15 

Salaries  and   office  expense 641.02 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ — ; 

insurance    on     same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses  on  same,    $ — ;   

Other  items,    in  detail 


Total    $  17,088.36 

RESERVE    FUND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period    

Balance   in    reserve   fund   at    close   of 

six   months   period $       695.27 

Total $        695.27  Total    $        695.27 


Total    $17,  OSS.  36 

RESERVE    FUND. 
Amount  of  fund   at   beginning   of  six 

months    per-iod    $    1,487.11 

Amount  withdrawn  from  fund  during 

the  six  months  period 791.84 


302 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


REPORT  OF  THE 

WESTMINSTER  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION, 

Denver,  Denver  County,   Colorado. 
To  the  Inspector  of  Building  and  Loan  Associations  of  the  State  of  Colorado  for  the  Six  Months 

Ending  June  30,   1912. 
OFFICERS— S.  G.  Pattison,   President;  J.  S.  Temple,   Treasurer;  C.  M.   Scarborough,   Secretarv 
BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS— S.   G.   Pattison,    J.   C.  Murray,    J.    N.    Husled.    J.    S.    Temple,    C.    M. 

Scarborough. 
Incorporated  April  12,    1911. 
FIRST— Amount    of    authorized    capital,    $200,000.00;    amount    of    paid-up    capital,    $2,534  50;    par 
value  of  each  share  of  stock,  $100.00. 

SECOND— Number   of   shares   issued   during   the   preceding   six   months 

THIRD— Number  of   shares  cancelled   or  withdrawn   during  said   period 

FOURTH— Number  of   shares  in  force  at  the  end   of  said  period 

FIFTH— Detailed   statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements,    including  an  itemized   statement  of 
the  expenses  of  conducting  the  business   of  said  Association   during  said   period. 

RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS  FOR  THE   SIX  MONTHS  ENDING  JUNE  30,   1912. 


RECEIPTS. 

Cash  on  hand  at  close  of  last  six 
months     $         91.31 

Dues   on  running  stock 5S8.70 

Paid-up   stock    1,000.00 

Prepaid   stock    

Deposits    

Loans  on  mortgage  security  repaid 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security 
repaid    

Loans  on  all  other  security  repaid 

Borrowed  money  

Real  estate  sold' 

Real  estate   sold  on  contract 

Insurance  and  taxes  refunded  by  bor- 
rowers     

Interest   33.63 

Premium     15.00 

Fines   11.45 

Transfer  fees   

Membership  fees  9.25 

Rents  from  company's  real  estate 

Other   receipts,    in   detail 

Reserve  fund    


DISBURSEMENTS. 

Loans  on  mortgage  security $    1,400.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security      

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Withdrawals  of  running  stock  and 
dividends    

Withdrawals  of  paid-up   stock 

Withdrawals  of  prepaid  stock 

Withdrawals   of  deposits 

Borrowed  money  

insurance  and  taxes  paid  for  bor- 
rowers     

Real   estate   (purchase  price) 

Dividends  on  paid-up  stock 

Interest  on   deposits 

Interest  on  borrowed  money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 84.75 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance    on     same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses   on   same,    $ ;    

Reserve  fund   

Other  disbursements,   in  detail 

Cash  on  hand 264.59 


Total    $    1,749.34  Total    $    1,749.34 


SIXTH— Detailed  statement  of  the  Assets  and  Liabilities,   showing 
tion  at  the  close  of  the  six  months  ending  June  30,   1912. 


the  condition  of  the  Associa- 


ASbETS. 

Cash   on    hand $       264.59 

Loans  on  mortgage  security 2,145.00 

Loans  on  stock  or  pass-book  security      

Loans  on  all  other  security 

Furniture  and  fixtures 

Real  estate  

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

Real   estate — office  building 

Due    for    insurance    and    taxes    from 

borrowers    

Investments — 

Reserve  fund   

Bonds    

Other  assets,    in  detail 

Profit   and   loss 149.28 


LIABILITIES. 

Running  stock  and  dividends $    1,334.50 

Credits  on  mortgage  loans 

Credits  on  other  loans 

Paid-up  stock  and   dividends 1,200.00 

Deposits  and  accrued  interest 

Deposits  secured  by  collateral 

Reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses 

Borrowed  monev  and  accrued  interest      

Undivided  profits    

Credits  on  real  estate  sold  on  contract      

Due  borrowers  on  unfinished  loans 

Other  liabilities,   in  detail 

C.   M.   Scarborough 24.37 


Total    $    2,558.87 


PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Interest    

Premium     

Fines   

Transfer    fees    

Pass-books  and  initiation  fees 

Rents  from  company's  real  estate. 

Other  earnings,    in  detail 

Loss  June  30,   1912 


33.63 
15.00 
11.45 


9.25 


149.28 


Total    $    2,558.87 

PROFIT  AND  LOSS. 

Dividends  on  running  stock 

Dividends   on   paid-up    stock 

Dividends  on  prepaid  stock 

To  reserve  fund  for  contingent  losses      

Interest  on  deposits 

Interest  on   borrowed  money 

Salaries  and  office  expense 36.75 

Repairs  on  company's  real  estate 

Taxes  on  company's  real  estate,  $ ; 

insurance    on     same,     $ ;     sundry 

expenses  on  same,   $ ;  

Other  items,   in  detail 

Profit     and     loss     account    December 

31,   1911 181.86 


Total    $        21S.61 

RESERVE    FUND. 
Amount  of  fund   at  beginning   of   six 

months  period    

Amount    placed    in    fund    during    the 

six   months   period 


Total    $       218.61 

RESERVE    FUND. 
Losses    paid    during    the    six    months 

period    

Balance   in   reserve   fund    at    close   of 

six   months   period 


Total 


Total 


INDEX 

Page 


A 

Appropriations  and  Revenue  collected  or  collectible  to  satisfy  same  1911  and  1912 13 

Appropriations  in  excess  of  revenue  recommendation  relative  to 7 

Appropriations  of  first  class  1911  and  1912 14 

Appropriations  of  second  class  1911  and  1912 15  to  16 

Appropriations  of  third  class  1911  and  1912 16  to  17 

Appropriations  of  fourth  class  1911  and  1912 17 

Appropriations  of  fifth  class  1911  and  1912 IS 

Apportionment  Public  School  Income 90  to  91 

Abstract  of  assessments  by  counties  1877  to  1912,   inclusive 76  to  86 

Abstract  of  assessments  years  1911  and  1912 92  to  215 

Abstract  of  assessments,   recapitulation  showing  value  of  different  commodities,   kinds 

of  lands,    etc 216  to  247 

B 

Bonds  of  State  Officers  and  appointees  recommended 10  to  12 

Balances  debit    40 

Balances  credit 41  to  56 

Bureau  of  Building  and  Loan  Association  report 253  to  257 

Building  and  Loan  Associations  report,    examinations , 25S  to  261 

Building  and  Loan  Associations  reports 262  to  302 

C 

Contingent  Fund  for  Auditor  and  Treasurer  of  State  recommended S  to  9 

Credit   balances    41  to  56 

Cash  transactions  State  Treasurer 32  to  34 

Court  cases  decided  and  pending 5 

D 

Dairy  Commissioners  recommendation  relative  to 9 

Debit  balances   40 

Disbursements  all  funds   25 

E 
Estimated  expenditures  years  1913  and  1914 22  to  24 

F 

Floating  debt  of  State  November  30,    1912 20 

Financial    statement — State    Treasurer 25  to  56 

Forest   Reserve  apportionment    89 

G 

General  Revenue  Fund  Income  estimated  years  1913-1914 21 

General  Revenue  Fund  Income  1911 35 

General  Revenue  Fund  Income  1912 36 

General    Incidental    Fund    disbursement 249  to  251 

I 

Inheritance   Tax    26-30-51 

Internal  Improvement  Funds,   statement  of 38 

Internal  Improvement  Funds,    summary 39 

Interest  on  delinquent   taxes 34 

M 
Mute  and  Blind  School  recommendations  as  to  finance S 

O 
Oil   Inspector  recommendations   relative   to 10 


304  INDEX 

Page 
P 

Public  Examiner's  Report  recommendations  relative  to S 

Public  School  Income  apportionment 90  to  91 

R 
Recommendations  Relative  to — 

Appropriations   in   excess   of   revenue 7 

The  Published  Report  of  the  Public  Examiner S 

Financing  Soldiers'   and  Sailors'  Home 8 

Financing  Workshop  for  the  Blind 8 

Financing  Mute   and   Blind    School 8 

Contingent  Fund  for  Auditor  and  Treasurer  of  State 8 

Dairy  Commissioner  9 

Scalp   Bounty   Certificates    :) 

Short  appropriation  bill ' 9 

Oil  Inspector   10 

Revised    Statute    10 

Bonds  of  State  Officers  and  appointees 10  to  12 

Receipts  to   General   Revenue   Fund   1911   and   1912 13 

Receipts  to  General  Revenue,  including  estimate  of  tax  collection  for  the  period 19 

Receipts   and   disbursements   all    funds 25 

S 

Soldiers'   and  Sailors'  Home  recommendations  as  to  finances 

Scalp  Bounty  Certificate  recommendations  relative  to 8 

Short  appropriation  bill  recommendations  relative  to 8 

Surplus   Cash   Fund    37 

T 

Tax  Levy  by  counties  year  1911,    State  Tax  only 58  to  59 

Tax  Levy   by  counties  year  1912,    State  Tax   only 60  to  61 

Tax  Levy  balances  delinquent  and  due  State  from  counties  June  30,    1912 63  to  67 

Tax  Levy  increases  and  additional  assessments  for  the  two  years  ending  June  30,   1912 68  to  69 

Tax  Levy  decreases  and  abatements  for  the  two  years  ending  June  30,   1912 70  to  71 

Tax  Levy  Rate  covering  all   purposes  1876   to  1912,    inclusive 73  to  86 

Tax   Assessments— see    assessments 76  to  96 

Taxes— Per   cent    uncollectible 

Transmittal    Letter    3 

W 
Workshop   for   the  Blind   recommendations   as   to   finances s 


THE  LIBRARIES 

UNIVERSITY  OF 

NORTHERN  COLORADO 

GREELEY,  COLORADO  80631 

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