The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1916, Page 4

FOUR a THE TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. ISSUED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY JUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ‘ ‘ADVANCE Daily, by carrier, per mont! Daily, by mail, per year.. ‘Weekly, by mail, per year. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending at 12 noon, November 24, 1916: Temperature at 7 a. m. 8 Temperature at noon .. 24 Highest temperature yesterday .. 32 Lowest last night .. 6 Precipitation ...... . Trace Highest wind velocity - 32-NW Forecast: For North Dakota: Fair tonight and Saturday; rising temperature Saturday in the north and west por- tions tonight. O. W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. — Temperature Bismarck .. 6 Chicago 23 Helena . 18 Moorhead uw Prince Albert 4 St. Paul ... 14 San Francisco . 46 Williston . 6 ‘Winnipeg . 4 ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. PERE EEEE OD & Nature has given women 80 % much power that the law has @ very wisely given them little. + % —Dr. Johnson. o UREEEREEEESEEO OS A LONG REIGN. ‘Authenticated history records no reign as long as that concluded by the death of Francis Joseph, late em- peror of Austria. Tradition has it that Pharaoh ruled for ninety-nine years. Some of the kings of ancient FROZEN OUT. S. Infantry, one hundred and forty- five men, deserted last week. Sent) from the burning places of New Mex- ico into the higher altitudes about Fort Bayard, illness, ascribed to ex- treme cold, caused this epidemic of | desertions. The record is a sorry one, lament | pjack Hills stage line which recently | ale to a degree, but it emphasizes the appeared in The Tribune has stirred | | fact that an army cannot be built ina james Ww. Foley, the Nestor of the | day. It is a powertal argument for Bad Lands, to an appeal for the pres:t {universal military training. jervation of romance in history. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE From one brigade, the Fourth « Story of Old Stage Life Stirs Foley To Appeal For Romance The story of the old Medora and as sacréd and not to be profaned by, Who has been employed in the Roby the white man’s feet. In the year 1874, Genera} Custer charge of his new business Thursday eae Fort Abraham Lincoln the rst military expedition which ever ; Aree penetrated the mystery of these sacred” The Ladies’ society of the M. E.! |Hills. The expedition started with the church will meet next Wednesday af- { preliminary hearing before justice of this city. Buys Blackcmith Shop. Anton Markel, Wednesday, bought the blacksmith shep located at the lrear of the First National. bank from Torkil Daarud, who had operated the ishop for several months. Mr. Markel machine shop fer four years, took morning. | a His letter which, in common with usual blare of trumpets, and provided trnoon at the home of Mrs. I. H. Mel- | Perhaps the colonel hopes to dis- jeover an nd of doubt. pen, is interesting and instructive, fo lows: The notice in The Tribune of the! poster of the Medora and Black Hill “JACK” LONDON. | American literature sustains yictorical society brings many old jheavy loss in the death of “Jack” |time things to mind. When a very |London. Coming as it does so soon pours man if we Ubtened to persons lafter the demise of James Whitcomb |thalking of events which occurre | Riley, who, like London, understood hints years uclore the one | the heart, the yearnings and the as-/4 wonderful memory these old people | pirations of the man in the street, the have.” Now that we have passed the; feeling of loss is accentuated. |71st milestone, in age, thirty years} | Nature in all her phases made a |ago appears Dut last week. | potent appeal to him. It is reflected it is often to us, strange that they even in the titles of his best known | know so little of the romanee history |coach left daily, filled with passengers, ‘grass. better than Custer the value of good advertisement. What wonderful~stories this press bureau sent to eastern papers; gold i is Stage company being given to the, was found everywhere, even in’ the jfeet of the horses; inthe roots of the With such ‘reports published how were white men to be kept out? They. were not kept out. The treaty ‘everything that comes from his virlle; with a Press Bureau for none knew ton. | Will Give Dance. Friday night the Lady Foresters will give # leap year dance at the M, A. C. hall.’ The affair will be pri- vate. Lady Foresters and their hus- bands, men Foresters and their wives and invited guests will attend. The Mandan orchestra” will furnish the became as a piece of paper. The ad- music. xenturers stayed, and more went ee| Marriage Licenses ese required fe Ci ri se saries of civilized | ies Santi Marriage licenses. were issued the tion companies were established and .Pa® One of such routes was ‘Y stage lines. In talking to young school children ‘established from Sidney, and another t week to but one. couple by Coun- Judge J. C. Johnson. Miss Alice M. Williams and William C. Brock- from Bismarck, from which a Concord Miller. : Mrs. P. B. Wickham of, Glen Ullin books: “Call of the Wild”; “The Chil- | of the United States and less of the mail and express. This line continued. arrived in the city. yesterday after- | dren of the Forest”; “Sea Wolf,” ete. | of the elemental forces of nature was | ihe names of the mes who copiured |imaginative, not scientific or minute, [ee an wh ie Tenor the | like Thoreau, or Burroughs, or John romance history in this way: Many) | Muir. Nature to him was a big, throb- | of our teachers have recently come) bing setting for the great drama ha ito our state; while many of other | | sought to depict. |teachers are of the first generation, | | ae _ 1... |and were not taught the romance hfs- | He never subordinated in his work} tory at their mother’s knee. What {the impulses of man in an elaboration |g pity. i \of the impulses of nature. His work fas. vi It was the romance of English hie- jee cytile and the ianaee mae | tory that made patriots of the English- |drawn from a deep well of experi-;man. It was the mythology and ro- | ence. mance of the Greeks and Romans | Leaving college behind early in his ita poate nee of shoes nations: | career, London went to the Klondike, |Only by the teachings of romance his- | | _ ; ’itory can patriots be made of the peo- |then to sea as a sailor before the pie of any nation. La | mast. His was the restless spirit of| How many of our school children! | adventure. He abhorred conventions | enow. that what is now South Dakota | |—always an eager student of the hu war once @ pare Ciweat ie nom ped | man race, he toured Japan, tramped| Black Hills were opened to settle-| Romance Makes Patriots marck. , Establishment of Route In the year 1884 it was found, af-, ter the Northern Pacific had reached the Bad Lands. that there was a short-. er route from Medora than either’ of © the others, and then the Medora and Black Hills Stage “and” Forwarding company was established by De} - Mores. { In the days when stages traveled the great west for hundreds of miles, @ mail contract was first secured at a rate sufficiently bigh to pay all ex- what was made on passengers, and express was promised a Mail contract, and on that promise from the merchants in the Hills, he establish- penses; and then some; clear. De Mores was and with encouragement ed the line. Politicians Killed It. The politicians saw to it that the mail contract was not given; and the history are reported to have reigD'| with hoboes through United States ed as long as seventy-seven years, | and Canada for sociological material. | but in recorded history, Francis Jo.) for saventure he traveled in Japan seph has no equal in length of serv’! 4, nunted seal in the Bering sea. ice. Queen Victoria, who ruled for| Sailing was his passion and most {ment? On a guess we would say not other established lines cut the passen- fifty per centum. {ger and express rate so low that the Bad Lands Were Sacred Medora line could not compete with Previous to the year 1874, few ia- routes which had mail contracts, Af- |deed were the white men who had ever ter operating the line for nine months ben allowed to explore this land of it was discontinued. With the dis- mytsery; the hills sacred to the In-: continuance of the “Medora line the history of their own state. And our ‘until the Northwestern railroad reach- °? 8 spending a few D , |state certainly has-much romance in ed Pierce, and then the old Bismarck 70°? om Xo. § and is spenting But his love of nature stirred the ro- jts early history. How many school line was removed to that point, it be- mance in his make-up. His treatment | children in ovr schools today can tell/Ing a shorter route than from Bis days in Mandan visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. James’ Wilson. Valentine Helbling of St.. Anthony was in Mandan yesterday with a load of grain. ‘i - R. B. Merrifield of this locality left Wednesday night.on No. 2 with his family for Sunfield. Mich., where the Merrifield family will visit relatives and friends. ‘ . i PI | GOSSIP J Evidently Wants to,Be ‘Asked Out. -Fargo Courier-News?-Will you have a little turkey.im:your home. Not Such a Bad Idea. The Fargo Forum: A new safe has been installed in the Farmers’ State bank at Garrison. Now How Long is This? The Fargo Forum: Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Barton have arrived in Dunn Center to remain permanently. Just What We're a Thinkin’. Valley City Times-Record: If the Valley City people are going to send any ,Thanksgiving home cooking to Mercedes; Texas, it is time the, con- sixty-four years, was his closest ri- ‘val. di What changes be saw in more than half a.century as emperor! His re- gime was as eventful as it was long. Francis Joseph saw the French mon- archy crumble, a second empire rise and fall and finally, after the days of the Commune; he witnessed the foun- ation of the present republic. He saw Prussia weld the Teuton principalities into an empire whose power at times threatened the stabil- ity’ of-his own dual government. Un- der Garibaldi and other patriots he saw the struggles of Italy and finally witnessed the federation of her petty divisions, into a nation. In ‘hig-lifetime Spain lost her pres- tige as a colonizer. and was deprived of the last of its possessions in two seas. His interests touched. American soil. He saw the futile efforts of his Brother, ‘Maximilian, to establish a monarchy on this continent. Francis Joseph followed at a distance the Civ: il war that preserved the Union. The aged ruler was inured to wars and strife. In the struggle of 1899 he was forced to cede Lombardy "to Italy. Later he lost Holstein to Prus- _ Sia, and Venice to Italy. Kossuth all but succeeded in slicing his dual mon- archy into two parts. But his sorrows were not all polit- ical; his personal grief overshadow: ed what he endured for his people. In 1858, enemies made an attempt upon his life. A niece burned to death in Vienna; a sister met a like fate in Paris and a cousin drowned himself in Stahrenberg lake. Rudolf, his son, met a mysterious death, which history has failed to’ explain. Archduke Johann Salvator, heir to the throne at Rudolf's death, renounced all title and fled from the country, never to be heard from again. Then came the murder of Archduke Ferdinand in Bosnia and the more re- cent tragedy, the assassination of Em- Press Elizabeth at Geneva. Although estranged from her, Francis Joseph mever ceased to love and respect her. When the news of her death reach- ed him it was from a broken heart that he said: “Alas, nothing can be spared me, nothing.” ‘He was beloved iy nis people. No weakling could have held in check the Czechs, the Poles, the Serbs, the Ru- thanians and -Bulgars. 4 Enjoyment of pleasant domestic re- Yations was denied him, bkmpress Elizabeth, reputed the most beautiful woman in Europe, soon became estranged. In a fit of rage she left Vienna and returned to her home in Bavaria. The Austrian capital never forgave her. She was unpopular with the masses, who spoke of her as the “absent wife.” His romantic attachment to Katha- Tina Schratt is well known. An hour’s daily gossip with her was one of the few diversions of Francis Jo- seph. ~ He was beloved by his people: His weekly audiences with common people indicated a democrtic spirit. «80 he ended it with the pall of war) Tie BISMARCK HOSPITAL, | of his novels smack of the briny deep. | Socialist and infidel, he displayed a | spirit of revolt in youth, but his geni- jus forced recognition that a distaste for conventions: may have retarded.” America has lost a wonderful teller | of stories; a stylist who-reminds one ‘of Robert, Louis Stevenson. f Tohéar’ séiie “wets” Wall, “you'd think that as states vote “dry”..the World quits..going around. —SSSaa WHAT'S THE ANSWER? The food problem is looming large before the British nation. ‘Walter Runciman, president of the London Board of Trade, sounds a solemn warning to the government that time- ly steps must be taken, in view of the likelihood of a long protracted war, to conserve the food supplies of Great Britain. . Simultancously, comes the startling declaration of Basil Manly, American food expert, that bread is selling for four and one-half cents per pound in London, while in America we must | His name wiil.always oceupy a unique place in Americari literature. | | dians, |with the Indians these hills were held in North Dakota. dan’s new confectignery, store, will be -opened to the public. The new} Store is owned and managed by Frank Crissafulli. The°Palace: of Sweets is located in the new ‘Palace ‘theater building, in the ‘southwest corner of the building.. It is a large and well stocked store” and will, afford good service to. many ‘of the Mandanites who attend .the shows in the evening, as well a8 during the day. Miss Jen- nie Undefland‘has been engaged as clerk, She) isan experienced clerk in, the confectionery ‘business and “will be of real assistance to Mr. Crissa- fulli in attending to the trade. Mr. Crisafulli comes to Mandan highly re- commended by the traveling men as a wide-awake busness man. He was formerly n business in Glendive and Forsythe, where he has conducted jsuccessful retail concerns. It is also; _ MANDAN NEWS Tonight the Palace ‘of Sweets, Man-; terday from Fargo. where he . had been on official business a few days. Manager H. S. Rusgell of the Man- dan Creamery’ & Brodude Go,, yeturn- ed Wedhesday night on No. 1 from Fargo and Duluth, where he had been on a few, days’ itisiness mission in the interest of the creamery. State’s “Attorney William. Langer went. to Stanton. Wetnesday atfter- noon to attend court, Which is now in session there. He expects to-return this ‘afternoon. “Wiliam Grosgehauer, night ticket clerk’at ‘the Northern Pacifie passen- ger depot, left yesterday morning on belated No. 3 for Glendive, Mont. where he has entered the Northern Pacific ; hospital. Mr. Grosgebauer will undergo a minor operation. Scarlet Fever Ended. The public health commissioner ad- understand that he will enter the bus- vises that there are at present but iness field on a larger scale in Man- two cases of scarlet fever in Mandan, We believe that in all treaties old Concord coach’ went out of ‘use| coctions were on their way. Sam Fooled ’em That's All. » Valley City Times-Record: We sup- posed Sam Clark was wedded. to his {Jim Jam Jems,-but the Chicago re- port says he married a woman from Grand Forks, ctrl Ah! Once More It Pays. Brainerd (Minn.), Dispatch: Amend- ment No. 1 has, apparently. carried, and if so it was through effective ad vertising donated by the'country press of Minnesota. _ Rather a Bumped One. Faudette’ (Minn.) Region: The Re- publican crop is better than it was four years ago, but it isn’t‘a ‘bumper one’ yet. t fonder What Knute Says? The Duluth Herald: . One. of the Nelson." We have known a long time but this is the first tip that he might be a whole battleship. Beginning the Discussion. Philadelphia Ledger: The Colonel ‘says he won't discuss 1920—and that lis the beginning of it. Alaska’s Possibilities. Washington Star: One of these state: papers refers to “U. 8: S. Knute |’. that the senator was some big gun, |' dan in the near future. As he began his.long réign of strife? |@"4 all bids. | Thomas Gorden, who at one time lived in this city, but who now has a/ farm in the Golden Valley district, | was in Mandan yesterday afternoon for a short while renewing acquaint- ances. Mr. Gorden left last evening on No. 2 for Boston, Massachusetts, where he expects to visit relatives) and/friends for a number of months. Mr. Gorden is the owner of a valu- able farm in the Golden Valley dis- trict. While in Mandan he was em- played as carpenter, residing here for; about two years. Supt. Jos. P. Devine returned yes- pay six cents for a 12-ounce loaf. In other words, bread, the staff of life, costs Americans 74 percent more than it does the Londoners. The present epidemic of high’ prices in America is due to the war in Eu- Tope; at least, so the so-called ex- perts say. If the war is to be long drawn out, certainly we may look for still higher prices, If it is imperative that Great Brit ain take drastic steps to provide against the absolute starvation of the and that they will soon be out of quar. antine. These two cases will doubt end weeks of. the epidemic’s ex: istence in this city. The public health commissioner has. used every pre- caution possible to bring the. unwel- come epidemic to an end, and has;ac- complished his purpose: - There has been no new cases for the past two weeks, ‘be Elginite Atrested. Charles Kuepfer, a farmer in the Elgin district, was arrested Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff Gabe Eckroth on a statutory charge and will be given poverty stricken, when ‘bread reaches approximately four cents per loaf, America should surely arouse to the seriousness of the situation when the | same loaf costs us seven cents. The same identical proposition con- fronts both countries. Just so long as the British nation has access to THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME MY, MY, MN, WHAT'S THE the same source of supplies that we have, it maters not whether the war, thé cause of the food shortage, is! there or here. The pinch is as tight at one end of the line of food sup-| Plies as at the other as long as the line is kept open. The only differ. ence is that the bulk of the available supply is at this end and that this | government has the power to close the line and relieve the distress which | is sure to come. If. conditions were reversed, do you suppose Great Britain would drain | her arteries to furnish blood for ours?! Do you think she would risk starving | her millions to enrich her few thous- | ands? What's the answer? { i i War is getting too comfortable. French military biplanes are ‘being equipped with shock absorbers. Late New Mexico bulletin: | carries Roosevelt Dam. Wilson BIDS FOR COAL. | The Bismarck Hospital wants bids on lignite coal. delivered into its! sheds, the contract to- run for one! year. Every bid must accompany a test of the coal to be delivered. | The right is reserved to reject any Bids must be in by Dec. Ist, 1916. no days Alaska may claim the distinction of casting a deciding vote in a presi- dential election. Well, Who Wouldn't Be? Minnéapolis Journal: The Provi- dence. R. I., newspapers are strangely stirred up ‘because Congresswoman- elect Jeanette ‘Rankin has an aunt in that city. Yep, and That’s All, Too. ‘Minneapolis Journal: The New York Tribune now says to the west- erner, “Come East, young man.” We might go—for a visit. ajsinsa1o xt istasenuient | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1916 | The Markets WHEAT PAGES STOKS RENE. "SLUMP AeA! AFTER SLUMP iglight Decrease at Opening of Speculative Leaders Resounded " Grain Market This. From One to Two Morning Points Y x k lative Chicago, Nov. 24.—Wheat declined New York, Nov. eit me after lower opening today, when sell-'leaders on the stock exchange ing became general. But buying wa pounded 1 to 2 points from their two ater shcinrcsnct ed cables and prices days’ slump, at the opening market, received. C r was up over paket ope i y Chile Copper and Air SE en er aLictic: up 1. United States Steel gained %; 1% at 18734; July up % at 156%. ‘i Corn advanced slightly after early Atlantic Gulf Steel. 2%; Lage depression,.and December was up % pe a 10% and American Smelting, 8; ; y 1% at 117%. % eH Lainie at eta ba Steel sold to 126%. Up more than Oats were weak. December. was 2 points tele aster Beret 57%; May. y Steel was up 3 points. -. unchanged at 57%; May. down % at see rvanciag. were Montana Power, C1. a y low 514; New York Dock, 4; West Vir- marten ee \pidia Coal and Coke, 3, and American Writing Paper, 2. The market closed strong. - RAIN a o TTLE MARKETS 191 o——$—$——___-—_———_9 Mee. a 198% Chicago, Nov. logs closed faire No. 1 Hard on trk . 194% ly active and 10 to 15c higher, with No. 1 Northern on trk .. 192%@193% | top at $12.20. Receipts were 3,000 in No, 2 Northern on trk.. 181%@190% | excess of estimates. Estimated for No. 3 Northern on trk.. 168% @186% | tomorrow, 25,000 cattle. Closed weak No, 1 Nor. Choice to arr’ 191% with top for beeves at $12.06; calves, No. 2 Mont. Hard on trk 192% $13.00. Sheep were strong at $8.90; No. 1 Spot Durum .... 19634@201%4 | lambs, $12.10. No. 2 Spot, Durum 18614@193% CHICAGO. November . «+ 187 A a5 000. Si 197 HOGS—Receipts, 35,000. trong, at 5 to 10c higher. Mixed and butch- ers, $9.10 to $10.10; good heavy, to $9.90; rough heavy, $9.40 to 196% 54%@ 56% 149 Rye to ar 147 light, $8.50 to $9.70; pigs, $6.40 to’ r 7 $8.45. Fis oe ftk anege |” CATTLE—Recoipts, 1,000." Steady Flax to arr a 283 to lower. Beeves, $5.50 to $12.00; Flax to arr 285%: cows and heifers, $5.00 to $9.54; stock- November 284 ers and feeders, $6.00 to $7.77; Tex- December .. 281 ans, $7.35 to $8.70; calves, $9.00 to $15.00. aT SHEEP—Receipts, 9,000. Steady to eae 10c higher. Natives, $8.00 to $8.70; MINNEAPOLIS western, $8.25 to $8.90; lambs, na- No. 1 Hard .. 193% @196% | tives, $9.50 to $12.10; western, $9.75 No. 1 Northern . brite ate to $12.10. No. 1 Nor. Choice eet : ST. PAUL. Ned Nee Choice ‘arr Meer CATTLE—Receipts, 2900. Steers, No.-2. Nort 184% @190% | $4.75 to $8.25; cows and heifers, $4.75 164% @187%4 | to $6.50; veal calves, $4.25 to $11.75. Nol?" Mont. He 486% @1991¢ | HOGS—Roceipts,” 1600. Bready,,at No. 2 Mont. Hard to arr 184% 10c higher, $8.65 to $9.35. i No. 1 Durum .......+.+ 19514 SHEEP—Receipts, 10,000. Steady: No. 1 Durum Choice .. 199% Sheep, $9.50 to $11.25;;ewes, $4.00 t fo. 2 Durum 18914:@193% | $7.00. & Bo. 3 Yellow Gorn... $94 @ 20%, RICHTER IN THE CITY. ~ lo. 3 Yellow Corn to arr. 88. ‘ Ed i y jgar-L. Richter, fortier president; 80 @ 89° Jot tae North Dakota Press is spend day:in Bis! ‘Meadquatteriog 8! ther Grades. Corn .. No. 4 Yellow’ i No. 2 Mont. W. "Oa No. 3 White, Mate No. 3 White Oats’ to No. 4 White Oats 2 STOCKRAISING INCREASING, : Barley ..... tee ‘As high as ten new stock bran Barley Choice . are registered.in the | commissioner ye. .of agriculture’s office“ daily. Depu Bye to al Wellington Irysh is convinced that ax ‘more cattle are coming into North Dar kota than in any previous year. Many . }of the brands being filed for registra- ‘3341 tion. are old ones which are being re- ‘vived or resurrected under new owB- arehip, ‘ No. 9622 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The City National Bank at Bismarck, in ‘the State of North Dakota, at the close of business on _ November 17, 1916. . RESOURCES. : Loans and discoumts ...4.....sees.ceeeeeeeeee $ 1,043,276.27 .. Total loans . $ 1,043,276.27 Notes and bills rediscounted + $ © 12,525.11 $-1,080,751.16 Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured, $2,967.84 2,967.84 U. 8. bonds: Se 96 i U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) ©. 50,000.00 U.S. bonds pledged to. secure 3 (par ValWe) oo cess cows acneeeeee fo arene rs 10,000.00 ——— .. Total U. S. bonds..........-0eeeee ecco + 60,000.00 Securities other than U.S. bonds (not including stocks) ed unpled; ‘ 50,073.98 Total bonds, secorities, $ 50,073.98 Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per subscription) , 2,100.00 Furniture,and fixtures . as 5,500.00 * Real estate Owned other than barking house. . Se MO 5 STO Net amount due from approved reserve agents in, New:.York,. Chicago, and St. Louis ........ $ 16,319.26 Net amount due from approved reserve agents in “other reserve cities . <a 30,404.24 $ 46,753.60 Net amount due from banks and bankers . 109,818.17 Outside checks and other cash items . $ AAT Fractional: currency, nickles, and cents 148.46 4,619.78 Notes of other national banks . 2,740.00 Federal Reserve notes ......... 4,700.00 Lawful reserve in vault and with , Bank. . 89,879.11 Redemption fund from U. S. Treasurer 2,500.00 Total .........-.. $1,428,234.86 Capital:stock paid in $3 50,000.00 Surplus-fand . 20,000.00 Undivided profi 35,008.79 Less current expenses, 19,681.20 15,327.59 Circulating @otes outstanding ....’.. sees 49,000.00 Net amount due to banks and bankers 530,376.72 . Demand deposits: Individual deposits subject to check ............ 300,426.69 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days 107,581.66 Certified checks ... 275.00 Cashier's checks out 464.71 United States deposits ........ 2 11,227.60 Total demand’ deposits - $ 419,975.66 Time Deposits: r Bhs | a Payable after 30 days or subject to 30 days baie ‘or more notice: Certificates of deposit . 329,887.86 Other time deposits .. 23,667.03 Total of time 353,554.89 MOE eS TN etal: eae coe ' $1,438,234.86 Liabilities: for rediscounts, including those with Federal Reserve Bank ...............--...++ 12,525.11 State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss. I, J. A. Grasam, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. . A. GRAHAM, Cashier P. .C. REMINGTON, B. C. MARKS, G. F. DULLAM. Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22nd day of November, 1916. ~ a . 7 i MELVIN G. HAGEN, . sted Public, Burleigh Co., N. Correct Attest: + . efes ‘aye whos \ ip {\% ie . . ‘ } t oa a a ” ‘