The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1918, Page 3

UES INSTITUTIONAL DROVES AS FAMINEGRIPS,, mer secretaries of state were Misery so Great ‘That 23,711 saicn"| AFTER TODAY FOR DAKOTA STOVES Capt. I. P; Baker, Federal Fuel Administrator, Issues. a Sweeping Order More Expired Than Were purely ministerial or clerical and. not-executive, and that he my Mise, ner aes can do only. those things which ‘he is directed to dd.. ‘ E. 1 The league initiative (petitions asking’ that amendments rt Pe :to the:constitution ‘embodied in its famous ‘house bill No. 44 a be submitted to the. people at the next election contain 47,000 | signatures, almogt twice the number required by law. Efforts tor the l apne an Sacre ace pe Hiern amendment at | VMpatibe distities OF wastorh BD the last regular session, but they: faile ; sade le Ee Gon ee a oo Feclont whlen ook aa Institutioas of the state. which organ-|@ * i rs 8 8. stat Wi ~ “ om a terrible yphoon had ‘Visited them,” |Ized under, the old banking laws when | EMPERORS SELECT J a eemcue ORead number at S canllaieat $5,000'.wes ‘sufficient tb] | RULERS OF COUNTRIES - alee, ef in stechmisnt comps, Those cae Kapaa al | THEY’ CONQUERED i Dusted euldiers TA ater a ved INO [ANTHRACITE = || London, May 15—The Aus- the!population is-dying-af starvation. peain elk raroed Births. Fesult of such economic misery ths “exceeded {he births by page in ast and: by eit ashe ‘The number does not ‘include dead fotnit on battle fields.” ATI Tive stock haa been. destroyed and consimed Dy. the army. In consequence, it is im- possibile to till the ground which was formerly done exclusively with oxen. RLEIGH TO { earn Federal Fuel Administrator dsaac -P, Bakér™has ordered that effective today “and 1 farther notice nd person, firm or association shall deal, deliver, purchase, receive or other- wise take possession of any anthra- cite coal: fog, use in any stove or fur- nace ar any..tgdustrial or manutactur- Committee Gets Baek of Organ- ing plant wherein lignite or bitumin- i z ous coal canbe ‘used without material tized Campaiga for Sale of alteration in the equipment ‘thereof. Thrift, Stickers This ‘order, the most radical’ ‘yet for next winter jorth Dakota is elusively on lig- necessity predicted of relying, so far concerned, almost, nite or on the, ades of bi, tuminous) brong! Illinois. The consumption of lignite voluntarily increased moxe than fifteen per cent ‘sist winter.’ It ts expected ‘to be dou- bled: the comment fuel year 4 AIRPLANT MAIL, SERVICE OPENS AT WASHINGTON ‘(Continued From ‘Page One). Tork Se ‘and Sut rep : : t on, T -Baiieigh ‘county . shoppers: Monday vik i sent Ba Postmanter ‘Ge f morting should conie ‘prepared to buy! Burleson to Postmaster Patten of ‘Thrift’stamps, gs all'the wiles which | York, the stamp a1 thé ‘experienced ‘: ‘salesman’ or sales: tt W. Taussig,? woman uses disposing ‘of a” solid maWegany bed chem! ENROLL EVERY SALESMAN Merchants of Bismarck ‘and vicin- ity‘on May 20 will begin ‘a determinec campaign for ‘the sale of Thrit: Stamps. W. .H. Webb, Jr., ‘has been: named county chairman for the Mer chants’ War Savings Stamp commti- tee; dnd ‘every ‘!merchant in Burleigh county’ bas ‘enrolled.,:Pach line ‘of have a sub-chairman. phi willin turn be pro-rated among. les: people, each: of whom: wilt ted to dispose of his allotmen: given time. i to bear upon prospecti sod of savings stickers. vee HUNS BUILDING UP: THER LINES WITH FRESH FORCES 0. i ‘The aetinds ‘to -be used in the malt service are ‘capable of from: $00 to 600 pounds of mail.’ leaving .Washington tomorrow ig: ex- pected to ‘complete. the first leg of the! journey to Philadelphie, a distance.ot 136 ,miles, in an ‘hour and went: It is due at ‘New York ai ttons_on: ge Tront ‘also met .) |, BALLOT; RECALLS CAPITAL CASE Secretary of State Thomas Hall today asked Attorney General Langer for an opinion as) to the former’s right. to _place on ‘the election ballot the Nonpartisan league’s famous constitutional amendments, in view of the supreme. court’s | ‘ago, when that tribunal held that the initiative amendment to | the constitution is inoperative, inasmuch ‘as it provides no »machinery through which questions may: be legally submitted Graphic Picture of ‘Terrible Eco-|) decision in the New Rockford nomic Distress: Told by Ras Sao gmnte to the electorate. ay DEATHS -EXCEED: BIRTHS, The secretary of state also _ decisions in the Falley. and Blaisdell cases, in which when for- supreme court held that the duty.of the secretary of state is issued ‘by. Capt. Baker, anticipates: the] ;|in good shape, but went to pleces 41 ,| have not had’ any ‘casualtt | capitol, wa AMENDMENTS ON capital removal case two years calls attention to supreme court defendants the-North Dakota trian and German emperors -at their meeting at German headquarters, German news- papers say, according to.an Exchange Telegraph © dis- patch, from Copenhagen, se- | dected monarchs for Lithonia | (Lithuania) Courland, Estho- \, nia and Poland. : it $$ $$ $$? NEUMEIER IS > IN COMMAND. OF COMPANY Shields Boy--Tosses Bouquets to Popular Dakota News- paper Man HELPED BUILD UP SECOND \ Neumeier, formerly of ‘Still. water, Minn., and later capital corre~ pondent for the Courier-News, now is. in command of the headquarters com: pany of the 148th machine gun battal- ion with the American expeditionary forces in France, according to a letter received at Shields from Sergt. J. A. Henderson. “Fritz” Neumeter, ‘an ‘ol time: St. Paul’ newspaper man, ‘and who served;for a time with the United Press, iwas~largely instrumental: in‘ the successful organization.of the ‘Sec: ond North Dakota, which left this state’ mediately after its arrival at Camp Green ‘last’ tall..* ‘Néumeier “was ‘re-| warded by being made battalion adju- tant to Major J. M.:Hanley of: dan, and he left Bismarck with the rank of. first Heutenant. ini 3 we. . from, sickness yet, and that is’ sure some record. Our. officers look after the men, end that is half the game. ‘The commander. of our iny ‘you ne doubt know, \e; was at one time rier. His ‘name fe d 4s sure a fine of- One of the most pop-' 8, fden who. aver. covered. ‘the nil Ke has friends througto) ie northwest ‘who will bé: glad 7, ow that he.is making good-in the game. His father, at’ Stillwater, ' Many Bond Holders |) “Pay Dp in Fall —————— : AW ‘May.15.—Third berty, loan receipts today amounting to $624, sub bers have paid + nl fer thelr! . Lig Ye subscribers have in or their ‘The report of last week showedtthond purchases, instead of the five 40,004 casualities, and that of the pre-) per cemt required on sdbeoription. "To: Niowal week 25.505 (prs. total t0¢, theiien! third Hberty:toen ‘receipts ‘now: are orcmissing. j first effort to force-former London, May 15.—Lord Newton, nar- of Lithunfa, the emperor says he as- lamentary, nines secretary to ‘the for- sumes that the conventions to be con-|¢ign office, announced in the, house ol cluded’ “will ‘take. the inferests of! lords today. that in view of German Empire to. account. equally:| nent with those of Lithunia that Lith: Ge unis will participate Jf the war. bur. dei if Germa y, which ‘secured her, liberation.’ yee ‘There has been considerable: fight-, ing in the streets of Moscow between |: Bolshevik troops and Anarchists, gnd.|esnted to recopstd at dast-accounts the ities. Were'|'the exchange of. prisq still in progress. | batant and ctvilisn, who had been in Artillery Fire-Violent. Germany, for three years. ‘The © artillery .:fire.is reported: by .. agreement could be con- Paris to:haye been violent last might said it weuld put an end to northoof Montdidier just to-the-soath| the extreme — hardships these men ofthis sector, where American * have undergone, and would not be # aretbolding. a poition of:the front. The|.changed “would be. approximately ‘bombardment: was severe ,aleo. along) bad bargain, as the ~numbers ex- the“southerly side of the iMontdidier ‘ould be .approximately salient, as far east foyon, and the: to attack st one put were prompt- ve o risoners ef war for 18, months; whlch. he believed involv- ‘ef-civilian and military prisoners num- bering altogether 330;000 on “both e British government had, coti- Volunteer Age Limit The London, statement, slep in In England Raised cat . *by the hos: i tile artillery: ow tthe, British portion of From 45 to 50 Years the erat in. the Anere and}. poston, May 15—The British army this morning it the’ Somme ‘ant | 22® raised its age limit for volunteers e' for infantry sorvice {rom (45 to; 50 “Major Kenneth D; Marlatt, head_of fe British and Canadian, recrutting, ission Here, was ngtified. today. that} under the new regulations British’ sub- | Mimn:, publishés oné of the oldest 'Ger- ‘Minneso-| man’ language newspapers in ; ‘to, @nd) Fritz ‘has'an’ uncle or two serving “with: the Kaluer, which fact: ., Crops for-All of North Lopate John N. Hagan, commissioner of Ja- bor, 18 optimistic over’ ithe crop out- z He is not’ doing much TY ing about’ the recent frosts. reeze probably hurt barley more than anything else,” said Mr, Hagan today. “The harm in that instance. is ‘spotty, and I cannot find. that any general damage has’'been done. So. far..as wheat is concerned, the, frost may ben- efit,rather than ‘harm, for it holds back the plant and encourages ‘stooling,’ ‘l4nsuring an‘“ibundance of strong :heal- thy roots to supply the plant later ‘on when nourishment is needed. “Phe seeding of, coarse grain has been completed all-over the state. Or- dinarily wheat may be seeded as late as May 10, but this year most of 4t was in the ground before. the first of May. Oats and barley safely be seeded as late as. May 25, a1 the seeding of flax will begin: continue until June 10. My expe! in farming has been that-if we-begin seeding our Wheat.as soon-as the frost is. out of the ground andthe: soil: ts dry énough to work, and then go ahead with ouroats-and barley, and ‘finally our flax, we automatically pick about the ‘proper’‘time for‘séeding. <1 have never found any other rule that work- ed, . This. spring everything 1s. going the ground €xceptionally. eafly, ‘and évery indication points toa ‘good crop year. ‘We have been having excep- tionally ‘good wheat weather, and ‘the lant-should:be in unusually-good con- dition to make a rapid ‘growth ‘when gir] setts between the ages of 18 and_ would.be-accépted instead of from’ 18 5 as heretofore. Men. from ‘40 to ner than those for the inland water. 3 tion ot the eee accepted for. infan;) on_atrival in Eng- ter 7 matted. the ito 4 ately ‘hard “daring: the * southerly. side of: the -Lys salient.’ STATE.BANKS BOOST. ‘ ANS ar 3 The state banking board at a briet pesaienar ca res Lae Sa Tuesday afttorizéd the Mc” you feel different the minute you “bank: tetnorease ite CAD-)taxe ita gentle. soothing warmth 4310,000°" to’ keston ‘State bank to increase $16,000, the: -the system; It's a pleasure Sy! TrOM:ht5‘ take Hollister’s Rocky. Mountain $5,000 to $20,000, and the Bauity nee Tea. Helps purify the blood, drives mat the “Laamue's bank at -F'8?-/out-tho germs of “Winter, gets, you hestling, bustling, full of life and. ‘etay. 35c. Tea © or Tablets. Bree- oneer |iow's, : ‘ata, weather and rains come: ajong Fine Cars Always at: Your Service 3 DAY AND NIGHT Lambert's ‘Livery. Compe of | ou. B. -Goddard a tap. Apeprance Co., of): this 8 OY soffices in the Gity).Na- ng and will havo itation jaf: business id homeo institutions. ness organiz romnany has ° available for ‘all Charter Xo. 9032 / Business for Bismarck and * Burleigh’'County * Built Up Here Represent: : ing Home Comp: RN St 8 Keneral january -1 as a insurance work looked for. Mr. Simpson: far several years ‘has lived in Bismarck, where previous to taking up life Insurance work he, was. one of the: ‘popular ‘yeadquarterin trav here. The Provident Insurance C Aent adds, materially to its local pres ‘feeasone Of. the substantial _-busl- ations .of the. city.. The five millions of business on its hooks and an. agency force of ‘nree -hundred. men, with. home of- fices.occupying one half of the second floor of the First National bank huild- ing and a large well-organized office torce. ‘as well as ‘bringing ‘here many soutside| representatives their home in the city. The Provident ja receiving the full support of Bis- marck people who: recognize its, val ito the community. : ATTENTION! ‘The -Bismarek Jazz occasions. 330 —Advettisement. Bdbsoribed and sworn to betote My commission expires Correct—Attest: "3 insurance Men/Will Be iagent; for a special lous parts of the state, is with'Mr. Goddard and both gentlemen. will devote their energ to adding, to the growing list’ of cy holders in this vicinity. Mr. dard’s well-known activities toward the upbuilding of Bismarck and ‘its in- stitutions will have a new scepe, in this connectfon, and a record for con- structive ergies may be now hay general agencies in all the large: sities in the state and has establis- ad itself 2s'a life-insurance company of strength which appeals to North Jakota peovle who believe! in building With the addition of Mr. Goddard -to.its forces. the Prov- who make Orchestra, is: Phone 5.131 wk} REPORT “OF THE. CONDITION OF A. Jane’28, 19202" | the country north of the cy Sa tracing the lads to the mouth CAPITAL ARCHITECTS BUSY’ frame dwelling “which has occupied. ime this 15th day c” May, 1918. HENDR NEW ENGLAND BOYS DROWNED IN: .. .- ABANDONED COAL MINE—BODIES LOCATED BY AUTOMOBILE POSSE New-England, N. D., May. 15.—Missing from home since 2 o'clock ‘Tuesday afternoon, the bodies of Nick Hahn, aged 10, and Ludwig. Hahn, aged 18, were discovered in an abandoned coal mine north of New England at 10 o'clock last night, after a posse of 60 automobiles had.scoured the countryside for hours.’ The old mine pit was filled with water. :It iis presumed that the boys while play- ing about the mouth of the abandoned shaft'fell in, and it is pos- sible that-one ‘of the lads lost his life in an attempt to ‘save ithe other. . The youngsters had’ been,.dead for several hour's when their bodies were’ found. : Nick Halin is a-son of Nick Hahn, Adam Hahn, well known brother. farmers xesiding north :of here. The, cousins. were Anseparable companions, and had set off togeth-,| er a8 usual yesterday when their failure to return home at supper time alarmed their parents.’ Word was sent to New England, and G0 ‘automobiles filled with searchers immediately began’ combing of the abandoned: pit jp w: their bodies were found, high, and to contain four rooms, will ‘be contracted for within the next two weeks. “It' is expected ‘to cost about $20,000. and_ will. be completed this summer to ‘accomodate the rapidly increasing .population ‘of ‘South. Bis- marck. ok ‘Bids have ‘been opened for the new parish house: to adjoin St. Mary's ca- ‘thedral on Brondway. The dwelling ‘will ‘be of brick, to contain 14 rooms, and. will: be.thoroughly modern. Bids ~ SPITE OF WAR Four Stery ‘Addition to ‘the Van’ Horn; New Wing to Haggart Sr., and Ludwig a son. of}. building here, ‘én : tract te rea f iy Ww, town hall at. Braddock and for pret palit Mad -doxen’ sclidol ‘buildings; ‘to ‘ost from $6,000 to “$10,000 Yn ithe small towns and country districta’ df the slope. ) Plans:tor all, of thesp. Audra dhave been prepared ‘by. Man’ Horn sik J 5 Bismarck architects." 1 % ren re A FINE STOC! gpring bedding oskins. | : FOR » RENT—Buitlii equipment of: A’ :jRoll ‘Only eating place, 18 ‘town. Kenzie, 5 16 George: Manley, WANTED — ixparlenced, mechante. Apply “Lahr,'Motor ‘Sale! Bis- marek, N.i Di J FOR SALE—1917 «Ford ‘Touriag..car. Apply Lahr Motor Sales a WANTED—Young: ‘men ; or'« married couples for work as attendant state hospital’ for’ insané.:” 4 from $30.to' $40.4 month wit! rgom and‘laundty,” Addres: 5:15 1-wk Building; “New ‘School ~ havezalso been, Asked on a new $20,- In ‘spite of the war, there is a reasonable building, activity in cen- tral ‘North’ Dakota. ‘The construction of:buildings which the steady. growth) of the-Slope country has made nec-| egsary is proceeding, unhampered ‘by lackof ‘funds or dnsufftelency of .con-| fidence, in the future. BH. A.” Hughes, president ‘of © the Hughes ‘Dlectric Co;, now is consider: ing bids ona four-story, 40-room ad-, dition to the Hotel Van Horn. The new wing is to adjoin the main build- ing on the north, and the main floor will be devoted to an extension of the hotel cate’ gnd‘.dining'room and “to enlarge -the lobby. In the basement will be a barbershop and billiard par- lor. ‘The addition will be .25 fect wide and 100 deep, finished in the same style of Hebron brick as the hotel proper. Each of the reoms will be eguipped with private bath, and there: will be a large private dining room and ‘banquet hall. . ‘ ett Mr. Huehes has let the contract to Andrew ‘Pierson’ fora 50 by 50 .one-) story addition to, the..new..Haggart block, to be built Werth of the main structure on, Third, Street. ° An. old _ Teach Simple economies ic independence later. SunoA good for over 59 shines,.al DOES. NOT RUB hand, makes it easy, to get ‘children to shine and eave. Ask Rearest Store “BLACK—TAN-—WHITE—RED this site is being removed, and worl) (CHANTER NO. 2484 on, the new, building will begin at,ence Provision will be made for three store, rooms. Geran Reet | The new ‘Wachter ‘schol, south -of. the tracks, to be of brick, two s at B ismarck, in the Si Reserve Di: Loans aid discounts Overdrafts a - i eg Ope gt Overdrafts .. «2... wees n eee dy ye G Cit National Bank U.S. Bonds (other than Liberty Bonds of 1817) 7 / as ee . Dut Including U.S. Certificates of Indept. ° z at Blsmatck, In “te state“of North Dakota, at the close of business, on 5 U8. Bonds x pauited Pe tice “eireatation sessing z ¢ (par value). ...-...+ Wk Pasta ieee $ 75,000.00 oe \ 5 ql U. 8) ‘Bonds abd ‘certificates of indebtedness i Loans and discounts .... : $ 776,811.68 ‘pledged to secure U.S. deposits (par value) '15,000700 Overdrafta, unsecured ......0., eres 485.48 U.S; bondsand certificates of indebtedness j U.S. Bonds ‘(other than Liberty Bonds of 191%): . pledged: to secure, postal saving deposits Bat ictating U. fe Certificates of Indebt- iii (par yalue) ..s.cssensereetece eee ees Denia 1,000.00; ess : OS ees, : ey U. 8.,bonds deposited to, secure, circulation Liberty Loan Bonds: mee ; es G cPAIUB), on scadsc cto caeasinnabens nee oie 60Y0N0 200 1! Liberty. Loan Bonds, 3% percent and 4 per ue fbouds and.certificates of Indebtedness =, ; oeent, unpledged :......:6s-00eceeeveee ce 8 26,660..00 . 3: s and. cel 8 0 is . Gent Bonds 60... pee ea dene see we 00. 050 . ‘pledged as collateral for state or other de- bs Bonds, securities, etc, (other than U. pete ‘ Pogits -or. bills payable... -...-..0+-0++e0+ 50,000.00 Bonds other than U. 8..bonds pledged to } ' et ' je ., cute postal savings deposits 5,000.00, oes Pa : 110,000.00 Securities other than °U./8. bonds (not \n- Liverty Loan Lage 2% saad pee ; ; cluding stocks) owned-unpledged ........ 63,573.77 Liberty. Loan Bon: jper_ cent and 4 pel if i | “ent, unpledged s+... e+. +. sage B 4,850.00 Total, bonds, securities, etc. ...... aN Payments actually, made ‘on Liberty 4% per ee acces'wa Big ‘of Reta! Reporte Bank (50 per cent cent Bonds «00. i-.. segee nenesienie’ W125) 62. ubsoription): .....,..1:-- Bonds, securities, etc. (other than U.S): » | >Malue of, banking house «7. | Securities other than ,U. 8. bonds (not in- rniture ‘and fixtures ... ‘cluding stocks) Owned unpledged ........ 46,153.00 Real estate owned other than banking, house Q Stock of Federal Reserv kc. °(50,.per cent F | ‘Lawfulreserve with Federal Reserve Bank age subscription) .. : ae Cas tn veut and net amount/due {rom sak irks “Wurniture and’ fixtures oo 1600. tonal (So veenenseuetnecdeneniseeeeestes a Real estate owned other than ‘banking house . ; 943.80 Net amiount. due, from banks, ‘bankers teekl G8 Lawiul, reserve with Federal Reserye Bank , 48,034.47 | trust’ companies, other ‘than included in iates ‘Gash in vault and net amount due from na- tansta'33| items 13, oe aud ay uae i pone ae thonal Danks -:.. 2.00.0, -04 573.33) Jaxchanges for clearing houses : “2 By i Exchanges for clearing house ae 3,785 .65 . “otal of items 14, 16, 16,:17. a 227,099.73 se Se at Checks on other bunks in the same cify’jor Chécks on-banks located outside of oly Or J town a8 reporting, ani : ‘ai on ete Nias 11,004.07 plyrnearting pane rad ae cash | a 79,078 03 Total of items 14, 16, 16, al . . 3862.90 ‘edemption fund w! |, S. treasurer ant Redemption fund with U. S. ‘Treasurer and from U.'S. Treasurer ...64. 5-06. ees 3,060 00 due\from U. 8. Treasurer seedeeee 2,600.00] ‘Interest earned but not ‘collected ( F War Savings Stamps ‘and ‘Fhrift Stamps actu- \ mate). on notes and bills receivable not past fe oe ally. owned 306.20 due meee pane Ret 8,000,005 0 a TS | «War Savings Certificates ns ; PNG abate cence peiteoss wah dances $ 1/213,260..26; actually owned .....-. $02.63 i Total .......,.000- Capital stock-paid in. $ 60,000.00 fe Surp}us Ben Ae s ranbe 50,000.00 i Tank arreut eapeasel: ‘dnterest ‘aul 22,480.82 4,969.23 ceria locks paid in, ., bia Circulating notes outstanding ... ay 49,200.00 Dnanided ont 53.400.68.0 "e Net amotint due to National banks t AATS? 28 Las pete expenses, interest’ an ‘31,601.08 * 1;859 . 54 Net amount due ‘enks, eanker u 136,859.41 Circulating notes outstanding ... Ui tain spe 08 combate ai $151,646.70 \ Liahte Net amounts due to. national banks Af,238.76 Demaad: deposits. (ether! tan has eae ‘Net amounts due to banks, bankers Seals ie f 4 companies .......6c.05 eee * al Magis ; : . Deman a. other than Individual’ deposits subject to. check . 5 254,391.10 subject to reserve (deposits payable within south Certificates’ of deposit @ue in ‘less th 30 days) : 5 é 7 days sities tn for mphe; borrowed) Lee te Individual deposits subject to check ...... ~1,410816.23 > Deel erttheat ae ei at| Certificates of deposit due ‘in less than 80 ene uate o ite (other. Kk PPG ‘days (other than ‘fot money borrowed) .. a ststen Meporite) subject to reserve ..........$ 428,089.75 ceric nee "492.00 Time deposits subjeet'to reserve (payable af- Dividends unpaid .. ot tet ter 3 Cre re Cassingey: days or more” ol suniyaaearh tate reserve .. a 1,504,418 .73 e +R cat é “1 if ‘Time deposits subject to reserve (payable after : y i «Oy arto cir a a ea a “382,414.64 Af days, oF subet fee eagle Nee e if Sti: 195 E eo ice, and postal savings): ¥ Ontetal of time, depos eiciiars aszate.co PAY cottidcaten“ot depontt forner that for ton” SE oe r ra ey borrowed) .. lees bi Untied Stakes ere ee postal ‘saw Postal Savings, depo ig aadeden g poseoe.t 2,985.16 : Total of time dep jec! eserve 303,604.73 Lui ater ine pean 35g ib || Umi, Steen Beon|tt Coed NARS BO ‘ ai Bills, payable, other than with’ Fetieral: Reserve Other United States deposits,~including de- oe ‘Bank, including. all obligations’ representing et * EneerE a pe det ‘money ‘bortowed, other’ than ‘rediscounts’ -.” ~~" 51,900.00 posits of ‘U.S. disbursing officers ‘ 16a BL Bills payable, with Federal Reserve Bank see 50,000.00 Total $2008 178.79 é Ss ; hs. 7g qgigge.cg| State of Nort , County of Burleigh —as. rota faster e , ASE ald 1,,Frank E, Shepard, cashier of the above nanted bank,. do: solemnly State ot No Gtansi oN ea Ald, aie Laue Oh alabaly, awene pwoar that the above: statement Is true to the best of my knowledge. and that the above statement“is true to the "best oe SO rae ae Avie : ; 4 FRANK E. iy ok Subscribed. and sworn to before me this 16th day of May, 19185* HICKSON, Notary. Public. | Correct—attest: a C. B. LITTLE, e J2L. BELL, 0. N. DUNHAM, Directors. the Children to Sav practiced now will develop thrift OFF SumovA’ HOME SET”, FOR POLISHING Genuine Bristle Dauber-and Lambs’ Wool Polisher, that just fits the ¢ is Wy LEPORT OF THE CONDITION First National Bank tate of North Dakota, at the close of bisiséas ion May 10, 1918 \ ; RESOURCES My cominigsion expires December’ 5, 1928. Hotchkiss, Jamestown, \N. D, and . in the key-opening hac ‘ pfpakes shoca, it. Jonger. :: WHEN WET des 2 § 1,758,657.58 67.38 A._S. BOLSTER, Notary Public.