The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO BANKERS’ AID . BEING SOUGHT ~INFARM LOANS DeNault Wishes Their Aid in Placing Values Upon Land to Safeguard State ~ Information from bankers of North Dakota to aid in safe-guarding the} farm loan business of the Bank of| North Dakota and to eliminate néed- less expense for investigation is ask-) ed in a circular letter sent today to| all bankeds in the state hy W. B. De- Nault, manager of the farm loan.de- partment of the Bank of North Da-; kota. | The bankers are asked to indicate the value of land and general, condi-| tions in each township tributary to| the bank, giving the minimum con- seryative value, maximum conserva- tive value and average conservative | yalue of farm lands and other infor-| mation. ¢ ; “There ‘are 53 counties in this state! and this means that this department must make its plans to loan money on; property, under proper safe-guards, to | farmers in 53 counties,” the circular said. f ‘To do this in the summer is a se ous problem; to do this in the winter} is a. more serious problem and to wait until spring is not fair to those far- mers who need help before spring. _{ “In this connection it is our ear-| nest desire to secure the sincere, hon- est co-operation of the bankers of the state to assist this department in mak- ing safe farm loans under conditions under which the same will have to he} done.” ‘ The bankers are asked to put the/ interest of the state, as a whole, first in assisting the farm loan department get under way. SUPREME COURT GIVES DECISION IN WILL CASE! Decision of the district court of Grand Forks county in the case in- volving the $150,000 estate of Richard H. Murphy is reversed in a decision _of the suprme court, which remanded | thé case with directions. | The will gave a brother, James Mur- phy, residing near Waseca, Wis., and another brother $5,000 eAch; Margaret Mehan and her niece, Hannah Mur- phy, $10,000 each; and provided the widow should receive one-third of the estate. The will is construed by.the court to hold that the wife was to receive one-third of the estate, disregarding the expenses of administration. The; court held on points growing out of _ the division of the estate that there was no mandatory provision to sell real estate and that a general legatee | Police | Bureau, who has had ‘11 years in the| (By Edward Thieery New York, Jan. eewin worst evil in America? What:is the chief breeder of crime, the greatest menace to public health and mentality? Narcotic drugs hat is the answer of police offi. cials, the medical profession and -gov- ernment experts, The use of illitit drugs has increas- ed tremendously in this country .in the last few years. Statistics show America uses 16 times more opium and its derivatives—heroin and mor- phine—than any other country. The same is true of cocaine, obtained fnom: the South American cocoa plant. We use as much opium as China did 15 years ago. The United States has supplanted China as the world’s great- est opium consumer. Hundreds of millions of dollars are spent annually for these habit-form- ing drugs—almost a billion dollars if statistical estimates are correct. 2,000,000 in U. S. is There is nd way of obtaining a re- |' liable census of ‘‘dope” users. A year agio evidence presented before ,con- gress by Congressman H. T. Rainey estimated the number of addicts—con- firmed narcotic users—at almost 2,000,000, i Dr. Carleton Simon, special deputy police commissioner of New York, head of the most elaborate police har: cotic division in the ‘country, and chairman of the ‘National Narcotic Conference, in which 381 American cities are represented, con- servatively estimates that New York City alone has 20,000 addicts. Proportionately, therefore, the Unit- ed States has 400,000 addicts, who consume 200 tons of narcotics each year. There may be fewer. Maybe more. | ‘Ralph Oyler, chief of the New York narcotic squad of the Internal Revenue | federal narcotic service all over the country, says the illicit drug traffic ‘is | greatest, in proportion to population, | in Toledo, Kansas City and St. Paul. Among the larger cities, Oyler says, NOT EVEN TEDDY BEAR“. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE i \ x [RRR eee ts FARM BUREAUS - TOWORK WITH “AG” COLLEGE ;Plans Are Laid For, Closer Af- filiation at Meeting Held in Fargo Fargo, Jan. 7.—Plans for the de- velbpment of the North Dakota Farm | Bureau locals and a close affiliation of the werk, of the county farm bureaus with the ‘North Dakota Farm Bureau | Federation through an immediate | state- wide campaign to be carried on iin their -respective districts by the /members of the executive committee | were announced here today by H. B. | Fuller, secretary of the Farm Bureau. | A committee was named by the ted- | eration at the meeting of its execu- | tive committee from the North Da- | kota Agridwityral College. to bring ‘about closer’ relations between the DOPERS” GOT BY REVENUERS Ltwo. It was also announced that the Farm Buteau News would be publish; ed twice a month hereafter instead of monthly. |4,700 TEACHERS CERTIFICATES is not required to contribute to ex;! narcotic conditions are worst in New" A : | ISSUED IN 1920 penses of administration. TO HOLD MONTHLY -SALES, Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 7.—The first of a series of monthly. bargain days | for Dickinson ‘will! be held on Satur-. day, January 28. This was decided at a meeting of the merchants and business men of the city at a meeting held at the Villard hotel Thursday evening. The plan originally submit- ted by the Town Criers was approved and those present voiced their willing- ness to co-operate in every way to | make the coming event the greatest ‘pargain festival and community gath- ering ever held on the Slope. | PEOPLE'S i "LIKED POEM. \ Bismarck, N. D., | | FORUM : oi Jan. 6, 1922. Editor Tribune: =) Will you please tell me throug) | your People’s Forum who is the au- | thor of the poem “My Castle,” which | was published Tuesday evening. This ig one of the most beautiful poems I | have every read and I would like to | now something about its aythor, if | possible. . i I feel that anyone who can write like that has a great future ahead of | them. This poem was unsigned. / if P..L. 0. | Rditors Note: This poem inadvert-| antly was published anonyniously. Its author is Florence Borner, who is a frequent contributor to The’ Tribune. Florence Borner lives on a farm near ‘Arnold, N. D., and tinfe that can be spared from arduous toil is utilized in study and writing. The,poetess has had her contributions published in some of the leading papers and periodicals i ct the nation. SEEK FRIENDS IN HOUR OF NEED “In the hour of need we quickly seek our best friends,” writes Chas. Schridd. Ward de Wet, 957 37th Ave., Oakland, Cal., ‘Our little boy and girl had a severe dry, rasping cough with- out phlegm, a cough that chokes and flushes the face of the sufferers like | upto convulsions. Foley’s Honey and ‘Tar was a wonderful emergency rem- | edy.” Cases like this give Foley’s Honey and Tar its reputation as the best remedy for coughs and code e | Vv. | CSTE ESSE j Beulah Deep Mined Coal. This is absolutely the best lignite mined in the state by test or: otherwise: Wachter Transfer | Co. Phone 62. Kill-Tobacco —Gold Seal No. 10—kills the desire for Tobacco, Snuff and Cigarettes. A guaranteed harmless vegetable treat-| ment. ‘Testimonials from grateful men who have been-cured. Full treat-! ment $2.75. Our FREE book tells why you should not use tobacco. It is Free. Send right now. < Inland Chemical Co. i Bismarck, N. D, ‘ York, Philadelpltia, San Franciseo and Chicage. Recently the traffic has been greatly checked in New York, according to Dr. ‘Sifmon. and Chief Oyler. Phila- delphia is jakins New York’s place as the greatest smuggling port. © Both agree that there are fewer drug addicts now than a year ago. But the quantity of “dope” consumed is greater. This is due to lower prices. Much Js Adulterated Most drug addicts use cocaine and! ‘heroin, both of which are stimulants. ‘Morphine has the opposite, a quieting, effect. Only- one in 10 use morphine. Relatively few smoke opium, though this habit is increasing. ‘ Just as ljjuor bootleggers dilute whisky, drug vendors ajlulterate ca- cain and heroin with sugar of milk. Their profits are tremendous. One-eighth of a grain of “dope” will put a normal person to. sleep for many hours. Addicts use from 5 to 30 grains a day! Some would make great inroads into an ounce—480 grains—if they could get it! Chief Oyler estimates the average consumption, of a single addict at an ounce a month. Dr. Simon’s survey agrees with this. He says an addict spends from $5:to $8 a day for drugs. The enormous cost. of. this contra- band—beside which bovtleg whisky is heap and plentiful—is the thing that breeds crime. ‘Smuggling on a large scale is re- sponsible for bringing in most of the illicit arugs. Forged permits some- times are used to withdraw the con- traband from government warehouses. Similar to liquor smuggling, the im- |Jnense drug traffic is made possible because of lack of sufficient federal force to stop smuggling. “The system operates go eficiently,” says Dr. Simon, “that when a smug- gler buys his drugs abroad he is giv- en names of dealers in this country to whom he can ‘sell his cargo.” Profits of illicit drug traffickers are evén more enormous than of booze bootleggers. A smuggler or “Whole- saler,” can. buy narcotics in Europe for $90 a kilo, which is $36 a pound, or $3 an ounce. In 1920, before prices dropped, he could sell to retail vend- ors for $600 a pound, or $50 an ounce —a profit of 1600 per cent. The pres- ent price is $12 to $14 an ounce or $150 a pound—a profit of more than 200 per cent. If he adulterates it his profit may reach 1000 per cent. Street vendors usually adulterate the drugs and, selling it by the “deck” of from one-half to five grains or the bottle of from eight to ten grains, gets from $50 to $400 an ounce, The aver- age, perhaps, is $180 an junce, or feu a pound—a profit of 1300 per cent! y t (Another story, telling how drugs are smuggled into this country, will follow.—Editor). Revenue agents confiscated” these Teddy Bears and found in them hun- dreds of dollars worth of “dope” that was being smuggled into the country. Lower right: Inspector John Sterling }of the U. S. customs searching squad with some of the $80,000 ‘worth: of drugs seized on the S. S. West Cressy. Upper left: Dr. Carleton Simon, spec- ial deputy police commissioner of New York, in charge of the narcotic division: are in the United States while only 4,500,000 are Ireland, Fourtéen million Irish | gtate examinations for professional | certificates for teachers will be held {during the week of January 17 to 20 in Bismarck, Valley City, Grand Forks, | Minot, Dickinson and Bowman. The | examination is open to all those who ‘have fulfilled the requirements for | holding the State professional certifi- | cate. The year just closed has witnessed the largest number of certificates ev- er issued by the State of North Da- Kota. During the‘year, 2,887 elemen- tary certificates were issued, and a total of 1,644 professional certificates. Nine hundred and sixty-two of these were by examination. Over 200 addi- tional certificates were extended, mak- ing the total of certificates issued for the year’a few more than 4,700. In spite of this large number of certifi- cates issued, in some of the examina-, tions for professional certificates a large number failed, t pass, this per- centage sometimes reaching more than half. Questions for the coming exam- inations are now being prepared. ' ‘ YOUR INCOME TAX. In Mafch you'll have‘to file your 1922 income tax return.. Probably ow’re already beginning to worry ‘About it. So The Tribune has asked R. A. Conkey, tax consultant of the Central National Bank Sav- ings and Trust Company, Cleve- land\\to write five articles, cover- ing every income, tax problem thoroughly in short questions and ‘answers that you can. readily un- derstand. é * * * BY R. A. CONKEY Question 1—What is the federal income tax? Answer—It. is a tax imposed by the United States government upon the yearly earnings of individuals, cor- poratians, etc. ' Q. 2—Upon what is the tax based? A—Upon the net taxable income. Q. 3.—What is meant by net taxable income? A.—Gross or total income from all sources, less allowable expenses and deductions. Q. 4—What items cluded in gross income? 4 A—All amounts received during the year from salaries; wages, com- missions, or from professions, voca- tions, trades, businesses, commerce, or profits from sales or dealings in properties or securities, atso from in- terest, rent, dividends, etc. Q. 5.—What items are allowable de- ductions? A.—All the ordinary and necessary expenses paid or incurred during the year in carrying on a trade or busi- ness; travel expenses when on -busi- ness; rent, for business property; in- terest, taxes (except income taxes-and taxes assessed for special improve- ments), losses sustained in any trans- action entered into for profit, dr in- curred ina trade or business; also had debts, depreciation, contributions jy charitable organizations, etc, should ‘be in- “such person, Q: 6:—Who should file income tax returns? ‘ A. (1)—Bvery individual having -a net income for the taxable year of $1000 or more, if single or if married and not living with husband or wife. (2)—Bvery individual having a net income for the taxable year of $2,000 or more, if married and living with husband cr wife; - (3)—Every individual” having a gross income for the taxable year of $5,000 or more, regardless of ‘his net income, (4)—I husband and wife living to- gether have an aggregate net income for the year of $2,000 or more, or an aggregate gross income of $5,000 or more, each shall make a separate re- turn or the total income shall be in- cluded in a single joint return. | (5)—All corporations must file a return regardless of the amount of net income for the year. *(6)—All partnerships must file.a re- turn for information .purposes only. The amount of the net ‘profits of a partnership are returnable by: the in- (dividual members of the firm and tax-/} able to them as individuals, whether } or not the profits haye been distrib- uted. iS | Q. 7.—when is a return not re-| quired? sae A. (1)—If you are single, or mar- ried and net living with husband or’) wife, and your net income for the year is less thart $1,000, (2)—If you are married and living | with husband or wife and your net ingone for the year is less than $2,000. | Q. 7—When should returns be} filed? A.—On or:before, March 15 unless you keep books on a fiscal year basis Vin which case jreturn should be filed! by the fifteenth day of the third month after the close of your fiscal period K | Q. 4¥—To whom should return be} made? 5 ! A.—To the collector of internal revenue for the district in which your legal residence’ or principal place. of business is located. If you have no legal residence then. your . return Ashould be made to) the colector of internal revenue at Baltimore. Write to the, collector of youy district for blanks upon which return should be made, stating the probable amount of | your net income so that the proper blanks may be sent. a3 Q. 10—When and to whom should | the income tax be paid? i A.—To the collector of internal rev- enue of your district. It may be. paid in full at time of filing return, or it) may be paid in quarterly installments, march 15, June 15, Sept. 15, and Dec. 5. Q—11.—If a person is unable to; make his own return who should make it for him? A—A duly authorized agent, guar- | dian, or other person charged . with the. care of the person or property of ‘(Conkey’s second income tax article will appear in The. Tribne- Monday.) TOO, LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—To hear from owner of | good farm for sale. State cash price, full particulars. D. F. Bush, Minne- apolis, Minn. reat FOR SALE—House with 3 apartments, | < or 14 rooms. Good paying propo- 1 sition. $5,000 cash. Balance on terms.- Call 523 6th street or phone 218M 1-7-lwk THE NORTHERN PACIFIC will en- ter into.a contract with any indi- vidual who will clean the premises formerly occupied by the Hotel Northwest for the salvage, includ- ing wood, bricks and other ma-; terial. 1-7-1t land bare it. i 4 judge. Menace or habit? | Muriel, are visiting friends in James- | Government ‘issues ae 0 | The will of the people leaves | Politicians too much. the “Our worst trouble is over,” says Lenin, Over‘what? A girl with a pretty knee can grin Astrologers say people born in January are leaders. They should bo, with a month’s start., Yale Chicago maniac who swalléwed five Spoons was all stirred up. Everybody gets punished accarding | to his sins, A rich widow will marry Bill Hohenzollern. Lots of lips: just made to kiss are made over again afterwards. 1 “Divorce is greatest-menace,” says The King of Denmark's pastime is crocheting, so maybe that’s. what is | rotten in Denmark, i Reformers must think the liberty. bell’ is a dumb-bell. Zora Mehmed, Turk who claims to be 146, says he has.had four wives, so | may just think he ig 146, With the tax on soft drinks lifted lots of people are hunting something to kick about. A Best shape for thia earth to be is square, f “He slapped me every day’ in 1921,” says a New York wife. He should have taken holidays off. . sf United we stand; divided we pay alimony. ° An alibi is proving you did do what you didn’t so somebody will think you didn’t do what you did. “i | ( , If ignorance is bligs there’s lots of happy congressmen. 7 New airplanes have everything ex- cept a-place to get out and crank! when the engine stops... ~ Our ship will ‘come fn when our | in the middle _ “Women painted Women still ages,” finds a scientist. ES Easy Street never leads anywhere. Miss Alice Beaudoin of Minneapolis, arriyet in Mandan Thuréday to be a} guest of her’ sister, Miss Eva Beau-| doin, teacher in the Hebron. schools, who is a guest of Miss Alma Hjelm- seth during the holidays. +N. Greengard has returned from a business visit at Bottineau. His son,; Leon, who has been working in the Greengard Clothing store in that city) returned with him’ and will visit .at| his home here. al Mrs, S. G. Larrabee and daughter, ; town. i Mr, and Mrs. Steve Gussner and visit with Mrs. Gussner’s parents at! New Salem. re Soe ea Mrs. Joseph Crosthwaite. left last evening for St. Paul, Minn., where she will visit Mr. Crosthwaite, who is ill| in the N: P. hospital there. . i Mrs. Gus Walters’ and. daughter Ruth of Mandan were shopping in| Bismarck ‘yesterday. Report of the Condition of THE BALDWIN STATE BANK A at ‘Baldwin, fn the State of North Da- kota, atthe close of business, Decem- ber 31st, 1921. C * RESOURCES Beans and aiscounts oS \ $187,754.14 verdrafts, secured and”in- secured : oe 528.75 Warrants. stocks, tax certifi- cates, claims, etc.... . 2145.28 i Banking ‘house, furnitu fixtures Other real estate . Current expenses, ta: over undivided pro! Checks and other 5,375.52 11,338.75. i 5,684.26 cash items ......$ 21.83 Cash and due from other banks .¢.. 15,243.74 15,265.57 | Total®.........- Roped $178,111.51 LIABILITIES \ Capital stock paid in. .$ 10,000.00 | Surplus fund + 8,000.00 Individual deposits Saas subject to check $33,086.54 H Guaranty Tind de- i posit 17.04 i Time certificat | of deposit 81,903.20 Savings deposits 1,706.62 Cashier's checks outstanding . 4.11 120,411.51! of Burleigh—s: I, H, G. Higgins, cashier of the above | named bank, do solemnly swear that) the above statement.is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. 3; H. G. HIGGINS, | (Seal) Cashier. | Subscribed and sworn to defore -me} this 6th day of January, 1922. H I, S..FEVOLD, | Buy your coal now while the; buying is good. Washburn Lig-| nite Coal Co. Phone 453, i } FANEYS SERVICE| @ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA v § Know all over the Northwest for Quali &MAIL-US YOUR etl ‘Notary Public. | My commission expires Dec. 27th, 1927. / Corr. Attest— arl. Klein, if Auzg._E. Johnson, { Directors, 1 | ee ‘EAGLE | Tailoring and Hat Works Cleaning) Pressing, Repairing, Dydthe. Bats ‘Cleaned -and Blocked. Knife Pleated Skirts Cleaned and Pressed. We call for and deliver, Phone 68-Op- posite Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D. Mat! here Bollrited,. | kc es |IN‘DISTRICT COURT, Fourth lter its order forfeiting the said Cad- iN. Boyum w ships do down. [iudsinent, among other things, directed | paint in the middle ages. | * < : - <# |State of ‘North Dakota for, the sald sum of $105.50, and interest, accrue | MANDAN NOTES [[and cccruing costs, and costs of sale, + Seu a directing me to seli said real property | Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Da- | children have returned from a week’s | 5 3! of October, 1917, and filed for record in| | vember, "LEGAL NOTICES | ___ SUMMONS ios STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. Ju- dicial District. State of North Dakota, vs. Raymond F. McDonald and Thomas F. Reiley, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the above named defendants Raymond F. McDonald and Thomas F, Reiley, and all other- persons Having any right, title and interest in and to the prop- erty described herein: — You, and each of you, are hereby summoned to make your answer and show cause to this Court why the property herein described should not be forfeited to the State in accordance with law, and you are notified that a certain Cadillac six cylinder. automo- bile was seized together with intoxi; cating liquor in the above entitled ac: | tion, and that the said automobile is held for forfeiture and sale under the provision of the laws passed in 1921 legislature of the state of North Da- kota, and that in. defanlt of any answer or claim being filed within thirty days after the service of this gumunons upon you, the Court will _en- | lilac automobile to the State of North Dakota. . By Order of Court, CHAS, FISHER, \ Clerk of District Court. Dated December 6, 1921. . = FE. McCURDY, States Attorney, Bismarck, N, D. 12-10-17-24-31; 1 x ¢UMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. = IN DISTRICT. COURT, Fourth dicial: District. _ State of. North Dakota vs. J. B. Staley and Carl Klein, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the] above named J. B, Staley and Carl Klein, and all other persons having any right, title or interest in and to the property described -herei You and each-of you, are hereby summoned to make. your answer and show cause:to this Court why the property herein described should not be forfeited to the State in accordance with law,,and you are notified that 4 certain Buick, six cylinder automobile was seized together with intoxicating liquor in the above entitled action, and that the said. automobile is held for forfeiture and sale under'the provision of the laws passed in 1921 legislature of the State of North Dakota, and that in default of any answer or claim being filed within thirty days after the Service of this summons. upon you, the Court will enter its order forfeit- ing the’said Buick automobile to the state of North, Dakota, By order_of Court: CHAS. FISHER, Clerk of District’Court. Dated Dec. 6, 1921. F, &, McCURDY, States Attorney, Bismarck, N. D. 12-10-17-24-3 Ju- 1-77-14. | NOTICE OF SALE ON SPECIAL EXECUTION Notice is hereby given, that by vir- tue of a judgment in foreclosure of | a mechanic's lien, rendered and_given | by the District Court of the Fourth | dicial District, in and_ for the Coun- | ty of Burleigh “and. State of North | Dakota, and entered and docketed in the | office of the clerk of said Court on the 5th day of April, 1921, in | an action wherein Sam L, Olson was plaintifr and A. S, Wilkinson and H. 0, | re defendants, in favor of | the plaintiff and against ‘the defend. ants for the sui of $105.50, which said | 3 the sale by me of the real property j hereinafter described to satisfy the amount of Seid judgment, with inter- est thereon and cosis, or so much of | gaid judgment as the proceeds of such | gale applicable thereto will satisty; | therefore, by virtue of a writ of special | execution to me issued out of the office of the clerk of said court in and for sald county of Burleigh and | pursuant to said judgment and execu- tion, I, Rollin Welch, Sheriff of Bur- | leith County, North Dakota, and the j; person appointed by said Court to make said sale, will sell the real property Yereinafter described to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the front door of the courthouse in kota. on the 22rd day of January. 1922, at the hour of two o’clock in the af- ternoon of said day, to satisfy said judgment and execution, with interest and césts thereon, and the costs and expenses of such’ sale, or as much thereof as the pros is of id sale ap- plicable thereto will satis y. Tha property to be sold ag aforesaid pursuant to said judgment and writ of | Spec.2l execution and to this notice, is | Vdescribed #s follows, to-wit: The interest of the defendant A. S. Wilkinson in and to that tract of land included between and -bounded by the following lines, part of Section Ten (10},, Township One “Hundred Forty- two (142) Range Seventy-six (76), be- inning on the section line between sections ‘Ten (10) and Bleven (11) Township One Hundred Forty-two (142), Range Seventy-six (76) West, at aepoint in said line 485 feet from the monument at the Northeast corner of said section and running along said section line in_a sontherly direction for 2 f feet, thence west for 2 distance of 18% feet, thence north for ai distance of 150 -feet, thence east for a distance of 183 feet to point of be- ‘inning. 5 6th day of December, \ ipo ee this ROLLIN WELCH. Sheriff of Burleigh County, N.. D. GEO. H. MUSSON, ‘Attorney for Plaintiff, , "Steele, N. D. 13-10-1%-24-31; 1—7-14. _NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is Hereby given, that the cer- tain mortgage executed and delivered | by William BE. Lips and Margaret Lips, | his wife, mortgagors, to August Johnsen, mortgagee, dated the 28th day | i the office of the register of deeds of the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, on the 6th day of No- 1917, at 4:20 o'clock P. M., and recorded in Book 147 of Mortgages, on page 136, and thereafter duly assigned | to John O. Rainstad by an instrument fn writing. dated the 24th day of De- cembef, 1917, and filed for record in the office of said register of deeds on | the Sth day of January, 1918. at 9:50 o'clock A, M.. and recorded in Book 139 of Assiznments, on page 171, will be foreclosed hy a gale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de- | scribed. at the front door of the court- house in thé city of Bismarck. in the county of Burleigh and state 6f North} Dakota. on the 6th day of February, 2, at_the hour of ten o'clock A. M., atisfy the amount dfe on such mortgage on the date of. sale. Said mortgage will be foreclosed and | ~ leuch premises @ald by reason of de-| Bills payable ,. 39,700.00 | fait in the payment of the install- | —————_ | ments _in such morteage stipulated to} Total ;-..$178,111.51/ he paid. Under the terms of said mort- | STATE OF DAKOTA, County| cage ard by virtue of the defaults | aforesaid. the entire principal debt se- | cured by said mortzage has hecome due| and payable, and hereby.is declared due! and payable. \ { The premisgs descrihed in such mort. | rare and which will he sold to satis-| fy the amount due on the same are de-; sarihed as follows: The Southeast | Quarter .(SF_ 1-4) of Section. Thirty- | two (22). Townshin One Hundred Worty-two (142) North, of Ravee Seventy-eight -(78), West of the 5th P M. There will be due on such morteage on the day of sale the sum of $1.717,41 besides the costs and exnenses of this sale, ated this 31st day of Decem- ber, 1921, JOHN'O. RAMSTAD, | Assignee of Mortgagee. | SF Dullam and C. TL, Young Attornevs for Assignee of Mortgagee, marck. North Dakota. 14 21°52) = 12--91;°1 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of _Rurleich. IN DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Judicial District, Fay Freda Colebourne and Lucille Cole- (‘secured E. | Undivided profits, bourne, Plaintiffs, ‘vs. J. ‘Bs Murdough” and ‘Robert Lr Beale, Defendants. Notice is horeby given that, by virtue of a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale in this action, rendered and ep- tered on December 15, 1921, and pursuant to an execution issued thereon, the undersigned sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota, as directed in said judg- ment and decree, will sell at public auc- tion, at the front. door. of the Court House, in the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, on the 24th day of January, 1922, at the hour of 2 o'clock P, M., the real estate directed. in said judgment and decree and execution to be sold, to-wit: - ‘The North half (N 1-2) of Section Nine- teen (19), Township Gne-Hundred Thirty- Wight (138), Range Seventy-Kight (78). or so much’ thereof as may be required to satisfy said: judgment and decree, and costs, amounting in all to the sum of $5,898.02, with interestthereon from the date of said judgtnent and decree to the day of sale, together with the accruing costs and expenses of such sale ted Dec, 16. 1921. Dated Pees OL LEN WELCH, Sheriff of Burleigh Miller, Zuger & Tillotson, Attorneys. for_ Plaintiffs, 3 ck, N. Di ‘« Bist Dee. 17-24-31; Jan, 7-14-21 County. jae OTE RR . NOTICE, TO CREDITORS In theaMatter of the Estate of John |B, Stackhouse, Deceased: Notice is hereby given by the under- signed F, J. Grady, Administrator of the Bstate of said John B, Stackhouse, Jate of the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North akota, deceased, to the creditors of, nd ail persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the hecessary vouchers, within four months after the first. publication of this no- tice, to said Administrator at his of- fice’in the Webb Block, 321 Main Street in the city of Bismarck’ in said Burleigh County. Dated January 5th, A.D. 1922, f F. J. DY, * Administrator. FP. H, Register, for Administrator, Bismarck, North Dakota. First publication on the 7th day of January, A. D, 1922. 4 1—T-14-21-28, SECOND SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, IN JUSTICE COURT, Before Geo. H. Do- lan, Justice. H. B) Neighbor, Plaintiff, vs. Jno. L. Russell, Defendant. ‘ ‘The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Defendant: By this second summons herein you are directed to appear before me at my office in the city of Bismarck on the 3rd day of February, A. D, 1922 at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day there to answer the com- plaint of H, B. Neighbor against you alleging: that you owe Nim $55.71 togeth- er with interest since Mar. 30, 1918, at the rate of 8% per annum, and-that he demands that the Cadillac/Automobile in the hands of Lahr Motor Sales Com- pany be applied to the satisfaction of this claim together with the. costs, and you are notified that unless you so Appear and answer the plaintiff will | take judgment against you accordingly, Given under my hand this 5th day of , Ja y, A. D. 1922, ee EO. H, DOLAN, Gg N, Justice of the Peace. 1—7-14-21. Report of the Condition of. 'THE FARMERS STATE BANK at Regan, in the state of North Dakota, at the close of business December 31st, 1921. RESOURCES Loans and discounts ........ $154,434.08 Overdrafts, secured and un- |) secured ..s-eeeseees ees 1,055.07 50.00 Warrants, stocks, tax certi cates, claims, etc . Government issues . Banking house, furniture and fixtures Current expenses, taxes paid, over: undivided profits..... CHecks and -other cash items $ 506.78 Cash and due from oe 7,682.21 ¢ Total ..-.. LIA Capital stock paid in Surplusyfund .. Individual deposi subject to, check $35,493. 3 Guaranty fund de- eee 59.34 es of deposit - 66,824.81 Cashier's checks 1,039.40 outstanding .... Advance from War Finance / corporation + 17,500.00 . Bills payable . + 33,500.00 Liabilities, other than, those above stated a 450.00 367.08 Total ... $1 STATE OF‘NORTH [PAKOTA, County Bu I, 0. Tt. Vold, cashier .of the above named bank, do-.solemnly swear that the’ ahove statement ‘is true, to- the best of, my knowledge and belief. s oO. R. VOLD, (Seal) Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of December, 1922. JOHN LANGDA otary Public, Burleigh Count y commission expires Oc ect. Attest— 0. R, Vola, = Drawver, Directors. 5,827.00 2,477.62 8,188.99 $172,367.08 $ 15,000.00 2,500.00 other banks 103,417.08 Report of the Condition of THE FIRST GUARANTY, BANK at Bismarck in the state of North Da- a, at the close of busjness’ Decem- iS | Der 31st, 1921, RESOUR Loans and discount: Overdrafts, se + $282,045.13 red and un- . 526.48 Warrants, stocks, tax certifi- cates, claims, ete. . 188.17 Government issues . 17,302.62 Banking house, furniture and fixtures ........ 2 Checks and other. cash items ..... $ 3,267.67 Cash and due from other banks Total 18,419.27 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surpluy fund 1,271.04 ess penses and taxes paid ~ 2,126.85 Reserved for taxe: Individual: depos: subject to check $ 72,277.48 Guaranty fund deposit ........ Liberty bond sa ings deposit .... 17,220.00 Time certifiéates of deposit .... 125,556.02 Savings deposits. 14,948.59 Cashier's checks outstanding ... Due to banks .......+ 7,461.34 244,911.53 Bills payable ... 57,500.00, Total $360,809.42 STATE OF RTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—ss: I, J. P. Wagner, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear: that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. P. WAGNER, (Seal) \Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of January. $922. SOME MYHRE, s Notary Public. My. commission expires Feb. 21, 1926. Corrects Attest— F. A. Lahr, . Lahr, . Wagner, Directors. . Value of the U. S. capitol is only $26,000,000 and more money has been spent on it than on any other piece of ground. Knives were used before either forks or spoons, Fat Man’s Club of Paris has three women among its 58 members, ESS B.S. ENGE. D. C. Ph. C Chiropractor \ Consultation Free Suite 9% 11—Lacas Glock—Phone 268 merermenerte wno os SIDES ASS ‘ 733.98 ‘ a o N a r