The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1925, Page 3

Wire Markets By Associated Press WHEAT MAKES SHARP DECLINE Freak Weather Leads in In-| crease in Values fhe Associated Pres: cniesgo, May 260 -Freak weather adverse to crops led to a sharp early upturn in all grain today. Wheat traders here ignored a decline at Liverpool with no important selling pressure the market readily advanced. Notable strength in corn helped to lighten wheat. Chicago opening prices, unchanged to % cen higher with May $1.70 and July $ % to $1.57 were followed by materi gains. Wheat is much higher. ial A decrease of the United States total together; with reports, especially from the Southwest, have a lively stimulus to the new speculative buying. Wheat closed strong, 1%c. May $141% to $1.72; July $1.61% to $1.62. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR { Minneapolis, May 25—Flour un- hanged in carload lots quoted at $9.10 to $9.15 a barrel in 98 Ib. cot-: ton sacks, Shipments 21,718 barrels. | 50 to $28.00. | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 26—Hogs receipts 63,000, moderately active, mostly 40 to 50 cents lower. Bulk godd and choice, 140 to 210; weights $12.00 to $12. extreme top $12.35. Cattle receipts 18,000 fed steers | and yearlings steady to 15 cents low- er, mostly steady. .Best matured | steers $11.00, ~Sheep receipts 14,00 spring lambs 15 to 26 cents highe several loads handyweight clipped lambs $12.50 to $13.09. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, May 25.—Poultry higher; fowls 25c; broilers 28¢ 42c; roosters 14) turkeys 20 ducks 22c; geese 13c. Butter higher, receipts 13,410 tubs. Creamery ex- tras 4lc; standards 41'%c; extra fi 29%erto 40c; firsts 37%2c to 38%4c; seconds 32c to 3 Eggs low- e Receipts 40,737 s; firsts 30% to 3le; ordinary firsts 29%c; storage packed firsts 32c, alive, to ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, May 25.—Fed steers and yearlings in’ light supply steady. ; bulk fed steers and 0 $8.25; fat she stock slow dull low undertone weak. Bulk fat cows $5.00 to $6.50. Fat heifers upwards to $8.00. Canners cutters and bologna bulls unchanged, largely $3.00 to $3.75 for canners and cut-| ters;$4.50 to $4.75 for bologna bulls. ockers and feeders steady, bulk to $6.75. cents lower, good lights generally $8.50. Hogs 16,000, very slow few early sales, 60 to 70 cents lower; few sale: 150 to 250 pound weights $11.50. Bulk desirable pigs held around $11.75. Packing sows $10.00. Pigs active around ten to fifteen cents lower than Ryriday and 15 and} 20 cents higher than Saturday.. Bulk | desirable feeders $12.25. Average cost Saturday $12.15, weight. 219. Sheep 5,000, receipts include one; load direct. One load unsold nomi- nally strong to higher. Odd head of | shorn lambs up to $12.25, handy- weight ewes up to $8.00. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, May 25.—Wheat re- ceipts. 184 cars compared with 188 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.67% to $1.69% ; No. 1 dark northern sprin, choice to fancy $1.78% to $1.84% good to choice $1.72% to $1.77%; o: dinary to good $1.68% to $1.71%; No. 1 hard spring $1.69% to $1.84%; No. 1 dark Montana on track $1.63% to $1.88%; May $1.64%; July $1.63%. Sept. $1.61%. Corn No. 2 yellow $1.12% to $1.14 oats No. 3 white 43%c to 43 barley 76c to 86c; ‘rye No. 2 $1.17% to $1.18%; flax $277% to $2.81%. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) _ , Bismarck, May 28, 1925, of America Saturday, the 16th of No» 4 dusk Meceere. -++-$1.51] May. Representatives of fifteen No: unprtieranepe ns) - 148) camps were present. In the after- Ros tee + 1.89! noon a baseball game was played be- Noval mixed anes. + 130} tween Driscoll and McKenzie. Dri He : id era 1.28) coll was the victor: Dinner Nees ier ES » 5e8| served in the Community Hall Nee + 2.53) o'clock. In the even Me a large ela Nee 2 93) was initiated, and short speeches Dark Hare Pntees 143) made by delegates. Midnight lunch Barley... 47/88 alse served. The band from! We quote but do not handle the| Steele was present und helped to! following: make things interesting. eens: areal 3p|_ Mr. and Mrs, BE. J. Erickson, who SHELL CORN Yellow White & : Mixed No, 4 . 83 i No. 5... 17 No. 6 . 12 1 cent per pound discount under 55 pound, Ear corn 5 cents under shall. Sample grade nag | Too Late To Classify POOL TABLE FOR SALK—Inquire of F. G. Weinrich, New Salem, N. D~. 5-25-2t FOR RENT—6 room furnished hguse, three blocks from Post Officé, 208! Mandan Ave. Vacant June 1st. Phone 262M. 5-25-1w ~“OLLOWING. household articles for sale: writing desk and bookcase combined, desk chair, book shelves, tea cart, tajl mirror, magazine stand, books, two ‘beds, two small tables, 2 large rugs, 2 rockinz -hairs. 619 4th St. Phone 511-J. 5 5-25-8t WANTED— Waitresses. at the Fred- erick Cafe. “ 5-26-3t / ;{urday, met with M agher and Mr. Shean, star by Mlle. Pifi, celebra Y on Tuesda; Saar aeaEen | BIG FEATURES ARE PLANNED FOR CHILDREN St. Paul Boosters to Enter- tain Kids When They Come Here on June 5 | | | i 1 { » Wollies, ditoriam caing to / Sweepstakes To Grand Forks At University Meet id For! D, May 25 Grand Forks high school won the sweepstakes award in the i astic t which — closed night with 73.5 point of competition r 100 high second in the numbe mong schools. of total points with 68, Vall Jamesiown 8, Grafton 2’ Minot 20. The local s all of points in music, declamation athletics, the majority being won been given that th ptured the high remaining Both Fargo meet with the ex- n the tennis tour nament which were postponed until Monday use of unfavorable wea ther. PLAN FIGHT FOR WEEK-DAY BIBLE SCHOOL ne) Cc. ert J exton (Continued from page young woman, Judge vies was the minister, gon had the part of the tdna Hall was the girl. Following the drama the audience sang, “Blest Be the ‘Tie That Bind o i. Clarence Syverson spent a day in Bismarck this week. Mi city vi tor Friday last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Anderson were in Bismarck Monday afternoon and Tuesday forenoon. Miss Mildred Hull from a two-week: returned On Tuesday evening the teachers of Driscoll and Juniors of the High School’ entertained the Seniors dinngr and a theatre party in Bis- marek, M. T. nesday, Driscoll entertained the District Convention of the Modern Woodmen now reside in Steele, accompanied by Mr. H. Begeman of Steele, stopped in Driscoll on Wednesday on their way to Bismarck. Mrs. H. Begeman has recovercd sufficiently from her operation to be able to go home. Repp. were in’ Bismarck on Wednes- day. ~ y The W. C. T. U, which was to have met at Mrs. H."A. Knudson’s on Sat- . E, C. Ruble, as Mrs, Knudson was ill. Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Knudson were in Bismarck on Thursday, The Eighth Grade examinations were held Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of. this week, The High School exams come the week of May 26th. - Matt Schmitz of. Glencoe was ‘in Driscoll Friday. E, J. Eriekson and sons, Edrei and Manley. of Steele were Driscoll vis- itors Friday. ; -_ COOK BY WIRE. . INSTEAD OF BY FIRA States, 4 More than 15,000,000 telephone in- struments -are in use in the United C. A. Anderson gave the closing} prayer and benediction, =| DR OLL Grace Jenson was a Capital} Bismarck. | at! { . Olson was in Bismarek Wed- Ole Warne, John Kuck, and Ernest} College 4 dud deposit sion in case er deposit ade in of clection, 1 have Directer. inan, er | i i marriage. REFEREE HOLDS HEARING NEW. ENGLAND} e for membe Education: at er and Phys | TRIPLE WEDDING Pa S IN | k, the for ayer THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE St. Paul, May 25.—Without the chil- dren a Trade Tour would be a most horrible failure of nothing but se im: miles of sore feet and hard But with the kiddies—well that makes things dffferent again. While it is true that these trade tourists are putting in the entire to gain the acquaintance at first hand of our business men, many of whom they oily know in a second~ y through their letters or items see on orders, yet it, is the chil- dren who-are the object of their par- ticular attention, The kids make the best reception committee on earth, Philosopher Concocts Stunts Some philosopher among the 100 ‘business executives who will arrive 5 h Friday, June 5 at 5:15 p. m. one of these hounds for statistics tried to figure out the number of miles his “gang” will hike on their tour through two states in visiting and parading in 88 cities and towns. Then he tried to find out how many pounds of-coal it was going to take to furnish steam to “tie down the whistle” for a mile side each stop to let the townspeo- ple know the train was arriving, and a lot of other such useless side dope he worried about which only statis- n ferret out. philosopher of the tourists got all mixed up with the 99 others n trying to find some new way to get it on the ki for although the ul boosters are known ggiarantee fund comm of dispute as to wheth in closed banks were ordance with the Ixw and entitled to participate in dividends paid by the ¢ s holding hearings in Ne nd the first th days of this w Claims of Gepositors, of the State bunk of New ANNOUNCEMENT 2 candi- of the Board the coming h mublic school pund Super- ical Education Am a business wo- a mother and a taxpay- Your support will be ap-; preciated. ning Kling. Procuces of only the’ Dairy., ade. Mod originated in Tian (top picture) will wed Ogden E. Johnson of Wausau,|™made by C, V. Ferguson. Wis.; Harriett (center picture) will] burn band will furnish music. ‘wed @. W. and Eunice (below) will wed O, C.]and. the baci Cobb of LuForest Wis., “All three|given last night, by the Rev. J, N.| Bismarck of the girls and two of the young! Start, pastor of the Glenburn Baptist|'Prison men are graduates of - Augustana Church. The senior cla je given on Friday eveni Wickstrum, Stanton, la., DEVINE WILL ty in concocting stunts that will keep the best of kids guessing, yet every trip in the forty years some youngster quicker witted than these older» boys, who ride in their fine train, up and beats them to it and makes them all feel foolish again, Trip Is For the Kids And so this Tour is largely for the Why these boosters carry a baggage car to haul along the souvenirs and things they have for the children. Harry Willson, President of the | Randall Printing Company, who would | rathe with the youngsters than | print, accompanied the Tours for | many years as childrens’ song leader. He will be along again this year chock full to the brim and bubbling over job-—and you with delight in his ought to hear him make ‘em sing. Parade Like Pied Piper Immediately upon val the “hook ‘em cow white hat parad and as the band leads i through the business section of the le’ city like the Pied Piper of Hamlin jthe children follow in behind and form a colorful spectacle. Follow- ing the parade the band will go to ome point in the city where a free band concert will be given and where there will be more special at- tractions for the children while the business men are calling upon their | trade friends. ‘4 GOVERNORS WILL ATTEND PARK ROUNDUP Reminiscent of the old frontier era | ot North Dakota—days when the ar- rows of the red men dropped the lum- bering buffalo and threatened death te the courageous men and women who advanced the sphere of civiliza- tion—the Roosevelt National Park celebration on June 16, to be staged near Mikkleson on Theodore Roose- velt’s Old Elkhorn ranch, is expected to attract a large and distinguished gathering of spectators. Governor of four states—North Da- kota, South Dakota, Minnesota and Montana— as well as seven congress- men, two United States senators, rail- road officials and many others will compose the official party which wil! attend the celebration and make 4 tour of the North Dakota Badlands. owboys and cowgirls, not so fa- miliar a sight in the’ Flickertail do- main as they were a few years ‘ago, will ride wild bronchos, rope lunging steers and bull dog vicious Texas Long Horns. Liberal prizes will be offered for all events, to be staged in a natural arena, artistically cre- ated by the deft hand of Nature. The celebration will be managed and directed by “Bad Lands Bill” ; McCarthy and George F, Gardner, both of whom were in Minot recent- ly. The celebration will be the fea- ture of the second day’s trip through| the Badlands, made with the idea of further stimulating sentiment to bring about official federal recogni- tion of the North Dakota Badlands as a national park, named in honor jf the late President Roosevelt who spent his younger days in the border [of the picturesque region, recuper- ating his health. GIVE GLENBURN HIGH ADDRESS Glenburn, N. D., May 25.—J. M. Devine, former governor of North Dakota and at present commissioner of immigration in this state, will give the commencement address to the graduates of the Glenburn high school on Thursday evening, May 28. Margaret E. Broderson is valedictor- ian and Eva M. Clark is salutatorian. who have been figuring since January ! boosters form themselves into their’ | FARGO HIGH WINS STATE TRACK MEET Bismarck Scores 9 Points! in Big Prep Carnival at Grand ¥orks Grand Forks, May 25 athletes ran true piling up 42 3rd annual state terscholastic track. meet, It was reo venth essive cinder mpionship and Charlie Kimball's youngsters outdistanced Valley City, winner of second place, by 20 points ‘Ine Purple and White team also smashed two records, the only marks to be bettered during the meet, Powlison knocking off 2-5 of a sec- ond from the 220 yard hurdle record when he traveled the distance in 26 1-5 seconds and the relay team sett- ing up a new standard for the half mile by doing’ it in 1 min, 36 1-5 Powlison, fleet youngster, add-| ed mare honors to the Fargo bahner by taking the individual champion- ship with a total of 13 points, Val- ley City, in taking second place, ored 22 points, Grand Forks and Devils Lake were tied for third with each, Pembina had 10, Bismarck ton 7; Milnor 7; Beach 5; Ellendale 4; Carpio 2; Cry- Rolette 1. The Summary low hurdles—Powlison, rst; Lee, Valley City, sec- ond; Lonsbrough, Fargo, third; Le- Roy, Bismarck, fourth, Time 26 1-5 seconds. New record, Pole vault—O'Brien, Devils Lake, Gibson, Ellendale, Lee, Valley Fargo high to form points, school and the Saturday in- captured see, City and Miller, Fargo, tied for s ond. Points divided. Heighth 10 ft., 44-5 in. Shot put—Johnson, Pembina, first; Ringdahl, Milnor, second; Sweeney, Milnor, third; Anderson, marek, fourth, Distance 41 ft. 1-2 in. 100 yard dash—Powlison, Fargo, first; Bristol, Fargo, second; Rob- ertson, Ellendale, third; Kelly, Crys- tal, fourth. Time 10 3-5 sec. Discus throw—Chamberlin, Sykes- ton, first; Sheppard, Bismarck, sec- ond; umers, Sykeston, third; Kolstad, Grand Fo fourth. Dis- in, run-—Havens, Doane, Oakes, second; third; Register, Bis- k, fourth. Time 2 min, 6 sec. Running high jump—Brown, Val- City, first; O’Brien, Devils Lake, berly, Valley City, and O’Conn\ argo, tied for second. Points di- ded, Heighth 6 ft. 3 in. 120 yard high hurdles—Lee, Val- ley City, first; Allison, Fargo, Ba ond; LeRoy, Bismarck, third; no fourth awarded. Time 17 4-5 see. | Javelin throw—Johnson, Pembina,’ first; Tronnes, Fargg, second; Lee, Valley City, third; Johnson, Carpio, fourth. Distance 154 ft. 9 in. 220 yard dash—Rindlaub, Fargo, first; Powlison, Fargo, second; Ha- as, Fargo, third; Kelly, Crystal, fourth, Time 23 1-6 sec. Running broad jump—Hovde, Devils Lake, first; Burchell, Vlaley City, second; Sweeney, Milnor, third; Johnson, Carpio, fourth. Distance 19 ft, 3 1-4 in, 440 yard dash—Rindlaub, Fargo, first; Havens, Grand Forks, second; Doane, Oakes, third; Cooley, Rolette, tance 102 ft, 7 1- m Half Forks, le Grand fourth, Time 54 sec. One mile run—Tatley, Beach, first; Allen, Grand Forks, second; Register, Bismarck, third; Bennet, Fargo, fourth. Time 4 min., 47 se Half mile relay—Fargo, first; Bis- marek, second; Ellendale, . th Time.1 min, 36 1-5 sec, New re ord. PRISON TEAM GETS REVENGE Bismarck White Sox Lose To Grove Nine Turning loose their heavy artillery and playing an excellent fielding game, the Prison baseball tossers turned on the Bismarck White Sox yesterday afternoon on the Prison diamond and won, 12 to 1. It was the second game between the’ two teams this season, the White Sox having won the encounter a week ago by a count of 6 to 2. After holding Bismarck scoreless in their half of the first frame, the Pxison started their heavy! work with the willow in their half of the initial canto and battered seven runs over the plate. Sorlien, who had started on the mound for the White x, was driven to cover and was relieved by Boardman. Two men were down and the bases were load- ed when Boardman went to the hill and his first offering was greeted with a healthy crack. over the fence that cleaned the bags. After that first frame both teams played excellent baseball until the eighth when the Prison tore loose again and banged five runs across the plate. Bismarck got its loge tal- Other graduates are: Alberta M. Clapper; Lucy M. Hollinger, Marie FE. At‘a triple wedding to be solemn-| Luhrs, Irene L, Marsh, Mabel O. Ol- ized June 25, at Rock Island, Ill.,| son, and Nutris O, Reiquam, Presen-|in that eighth frame, his mates gave three sisters, daughters of Dr, and| tation of the class is Mrs. S. G. Young will be united in| SuperintenYent Lee R, to be made by Axtell and the Presentation of diplomas is to be The Glen- Senior class night was held Friday ccalaureate “sermon was ing, May 29. eetaeiaetiemelitaie nite a anemneeneemmamnenle ‘erate Weinreb °°" play is tol’ ly dn the ninth as a result of aj home tun, y Although Boardman was hit hard him poor support and errors were responsible for some of the rung. ~ Ulmer went the whole route for the prison and was in great form, allowing only five scattered blows. By innings: R. H. E. 000 000 OOI—-1 5 6 700 000 Obx—12 15 2 Batteries: Sorlein, Boardmen and Simonson; Ulmer and Snyder, r) ! BASEBALL American Association L. Pet. | Indianapolis . 16 S71 St. Paul . 15 Milwaukee 16 Minneapolis .. 18 Louisville . 7 Toledo .. 18 Columbus 18 Kansas City 20 | Results Yesterday | if ———_- Minneapolis 8, Kansas City 8, (called end of tenth account of 8) o'clock law). \ St. Paul 6, Milwaukee 0. Louisville-Columbus postponed, rain. Toledo-Indianapolis, postponed, | cold weather, Kansas City at Minneapolis. Indianapolis. at Toledo. Louisville at Columbus. Milwaukee at St. Paul. a merican League WwW. ob. Pet. Philadelphia , 2 8 142 Washington ....... 21 12.636 Chicago . 200 14.588 Cleveland 18° 18581 St. Louis a6 21.432 New York 12019 387 Detroit . 138 240 BL Boston 10 22 313 RESULTS SUNDAY Philadelphia 3; St. Louis t. Detroit 5; Washington 2. New York-Cleveland, postponed, rain. Boston-Chicago, postponed, cold weather. GAMES TODAY No games scheduled. National League w. oL New York . 24 8 .750 Brooklyn . 1915 Philadelphia 1716 Cincinnati . 16 16 Pittsburgh 14 16 Boston .. 18 Ald Chieago . 30 Al2 St. Louis 20.375 RESULTS SUNDAY Brooklyn 8; St. Louis 3, (called end of fifth, rain). Chicago 5-1; Cincinnati 1-6. Pittsburgh-New York, postponed, in. )thers not scheduled. GAMES TODAY No games scheduled. STAR WRESTLER TO COME HERE “KNOCKOUT” Paul Berlenbach, a comer-up in the “Nght heavyweight” class, is also somewhat of a knockout as an ac- | cordion player. The picture was tak- en on a New York ferry where’ he “subbed” for one of the regular play- |ers and didn't get thrown overbeard. | ABSTRACT OF § For the Year F A Of the Buffalo Insurance Com- pany, located at Buffalo," in’ the State of New York Aggregate umount of admitted assets .$ 4,651,074.86 Aggregate amount of liabilities (exe capital and surplus), including reinsurance reserve : “ Amont of fully paid-up capital stock ....... 1,000,000.00 Surplus ov: 1 liabili- 5 yi ++ 1,861,517.13 4 egate income dur- ing the year........ 1,463,687.20 | Aggregate disburse- ments during the year 1,313,421.29 NORTH DAKOTA BUSINE! ks written dur- the year... Total premiums re ed during the yea 27,899.00 280.40 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, | Office of Commissioner of H I, 8. A. Insurance of the 2 kota, do here that the foregoing tract of the © sinal now on file in Testimony Whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand fixed the seal of this Commissionen of Insurance. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, A. OLSNESS, Offige of Commi: i‘ ioner 0°! j COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY, Whereas, The Buffalo Insurance WITH CIRCUS George Hargis, the champion wrestler, travels with the Robbins Bros. Big 4-Ring Circus in Bismarck, on Wednesday, June 10. He defies all comers to a match, He proposes to throw them in fifteen minutes and if he does not he will forfeit a dollar a minute for each minute. So come on all ye self-styled wrestlers, professional or amateur, and let George do it for you, he says he can. Either come in and make your date, or forever hold your peace. All wrestling must take place in the big tent in front of the audience GUN METAL GRAY & Black chiffon and gun metal gray hose are being seen again on the best dressed women, though beige shades seem to be the pop- ular choice. ABSTRACT OF ‘STATEMENT For the Year A. D. Of the Slope Farmers Mutual In- surance Company, located at Bis- marck, In the State of North Dako- a. President, C. G. Byerly. Secretary, J. 1. Miller. Aggregate. amount of admitted assets,.... 2,147.32 Surplus over all liabili- : TCR ana aaaees ie 2,247.32 Aggregate income dur- ing the year... 4,495.82 Aggregate — disburse- ments during the year 4,059.24 NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS Risks in foree, Decem- ber 31, 192 --.$ 416,129.50 Total risks te during the year 416,129.50 Total premiums rece ed during the year. 5,442.42 Total losses incurred during the year..... 257.00 Total losses paid dur- ing, the year........ 257.00 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Office of Commissioner of Insurance, J I, 8. A. Olsness, Commissioner of Insurance of the State of North Da- kota, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true abstract of the original statement, now on file in this. office. In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of this ORice ‘at Bismarck, the first day of April, A. D. 1925. S. A. OLSNESS, Commissioner of Insurance. STATE OF NORTH, DAKOTA, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY. Whereas, The Slope Farmers Mu- tual Insurance Company, a corpora- tion organized under the laws of North Dakota, has filed’ in this of« fice. a sworn ‘statement exhibiting its condition and business for the year ending December .31, 1924, con- Aormable to the requirements of the laws of this state, regarding the business of Insurance, and, Whereas, The said Company has led in: this office a duly certified cony of its charter with ‘certificate of organization in compliance with the requirements of the Insurance laws aforesaid. = Now, Therefore, I, S. A. Olsness, Commissioner of Insurance of the State of North Dakota, pursuant to the provisions of said lawa, do here- by certify that the above named Company is fully empowered, through its authorized agents, to transact its appropriate busihess of Authorized Insurance in this state according to the laws thereof, until the 31st day of March, A. D. 1926. i In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunte set my hand {SEAL} {SEAL}. seal », this Firat day of April, A. D. S. A. Paves. Commissioner of Insurance. 2 . secoiiieras Ait for, Company, a corporati under the laws of New York, has filed in thi sworn statement exhibit b ‘ar ending December 31, conformable to the re- quirements of the laws of this state, regarding the business of Insurance, and, Whereas, The sgid Company has filed in this office a duly certified copy of its charter with certificate of organization in compliance with the requi. nents of the Insurance aid. refore, I, S. A. Olsness, Commissioner of Insurance of the State of North Dakota, pursuant to the pro: d laws, do here- by certify that above ompany is fully empon ‘through its authorized transact its appropria Authorized Insurance: ding to the laws thereof, until t day of March, A. D. 1926. In Testimony Whereof.. 1 ve hereunto set my hand F rek, this day of April, A, D. S. A. 0) Commissioner of In 28s, urance. ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT the Year Ending December 31, A. D. 1924 Of the Farmers Mutual Fire & L Ins. Co., located at Driscoll, N. Dak., in the State of N. Dak. President, C. A. Swansen. Secretary, K. A. Ersland, Aggregate ‘amount of admitted assets. . Aggregate amount abilities. Surplus over all 1 ties... é Aggregate income dur- ing the year.. Aggregate disburse ments during the year 3,221.18 NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS Risks in force, Decem- ber 31, 1924. + -$ 1,430,575.00 Total risks en during the year. Total premiums réc ed during the year.. Total losses incurred during the year.... Total losses dur- ing the year. -$ of 200.00 2,522.94 2,459.17 222,575.00 aactin 513.10 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, | Office of Commissioner t of Insurance. J 1, S. A. Olsness, Commissioner of Insurance of the State of North Da- kota, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true abstract of the original statement now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of this Office at Bismarck, the first day of April, “A. D. S. A. OLSNESS, Commissioner of Insurance. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY. The Farmers Mutual Fire and Lightning Insurance Com- pany corporation organized under the laws of North Dakota, has filed in this office a sworn statement ex- hibiting its condition and business for the year ending December 31, 1924, conformable to the require- ments of the laws of this state, re- garding the business of Insurance, and, Whereas, The said Company has filed in this office a duly certified copy of its charter with certificate of organization in compliance with the requirements of the Insurance laws aforesaid. Now, Therefore, I, S. A. Olsness, Commissioner Of Insurance of the State of North Dakota, purauant to the provisions of said laws, do here- {SEAL] Whereas, by certify that the above named certify that named. Company is fully empowered, | Compat is fully | empowered, through its authorized agents, to through tts authorized transact {ts appropriate business of| transact its appropriate business 4? Authorised Insurance in. thie state Authorised Insurance in: this state according to the laws thereof, unt ‘to the ‘until the 31st'day of March, A. D. i the sist day of March, oD. In Testimony Whereof, T In Testimony f 1 have hereuate set my hand have hereunto set [SEAL] and seal at Bismarck, thie! (SHAL} and eest at is yee day of April, * Bi bit day of April, A.D,” ; S. A. OLSNESS,. * - & A 5 Commissioner of Insurance. © - Commissioner ef. 108, NOTICR OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT: i Notice Is Hereby Given, That’ that certain mortgage, executed and’ de- livered by Jacob Berg and Katie Berg, his wife Mortgagors, to Farm- ers & Merchants State Bank of Dris- coll, a corporation, Mortgagee dated the 22nd day of ‘May, A. D. nineteen hundred and twenty and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the llth day of Sept. A. D. 1920, and recorded in Book 162 of Mortgage, at page 366, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mort- gage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, in the Coun- ty of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. on the 24th day of June, A. D. 1925, to satisfy the amount due up. ‘on said mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in said mort- gage and which will be sold to satis- fy the same, are situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and described, as fol- lows, towit: Southwest quarter of the northeast quarter and the west half of the southeast quarter and lot two of section two in township one hundred forty one north of range seventy five west of the ‘5th P. M. Theat there will be due on such ‘mortgage at the date of sale the sum of $92.80 for principal. and interest and $277.40 interest advanced on prior mortgage and the sum of $522.29, unpaid taxes for the years 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924 making a total amount due on date of sale in the sum of $892.49 in addition to the costs and expenses of sale in- cluding attorneys fees. Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 16th day of May, 1925. FARMERS & MERCHANTS STATE BANK, of Driscoll, a corporation, Mortgagee. F. FE. MeCURDY, Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, N. D. 5-18-25—6-1-8-15-22 ABSTRACT OF STATEM For the Year Ending Dece! ‘\T er 31, Of the American Automobile In- surance Company, located at Plerce Building, in the State of Missauri. Aggregate amount of admitted assets.....$ 5,915,210.99 Aggregate ot liabilities ept capital and surplus), including reinsurance reserve ......... .. 4,538,215.10 Amount of fully paid- up capital stock.... 300,000.00 Surplus over all liabili- ties nese - 1,076,995.89 Agere! come dur- ing year, + 5,331,286.95 Agere disburse- ments during the year 4,212,466.22 NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS None STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. S. A. Olsness, Commissioner of Insurance of the State of North Da- kota, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true abstract of the original statement now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof,_ I have hereunto set my haad and affixed the seal of this Office at Bismarck, the fi day of April, A. D. S. A. OLSNESS, Commissioner of Insurance. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF s UTHORITY. [SEAL] 1 A Whereas, The American Automo- bile Insurance Company, a corpora- |tion organized under the laws of Missouri, has filed in this office a sworn statement exhibiting its con- dition and business for the year ending December 31, 1924, conform- able to the requirements of the laws of this state, regarding the business of Insurance, and, Whereas, The said Company has filed in this office a duly certified copy of its charter with certificate of organization in compliance with the requirements of the Ineurance laws aforesaid. Z Now, Therefore, I, S. A. Olsness, Commissioner of Insurance of the State of North Dakota, pursuant to the provisions of sald laws, do here- by certify that the above named Company is fully empowered, through its authorized agents, to transact its appropriate business of Authorized Insurance in thia state according to the laws thereof, until the 81st day of March, A. D. 1926. In Testimony Whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and seal at Bismarck, this First day of April, A. D. S. A. OLSNESS, Commissioner of Insurance. ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT For the Year Ending December 31, A. D. 1924 Of the Merchants Fire Insurance Company, located at Denver in the State of Colorado, Aggregate amount of admitted asset $ 1,147,868.42 Aggregate amoi f Mabilities (except capital and surplus), [SEAL] including reinsurance TESORO coo cc 617,555.96 Amout of fully paid-up capital stock ....... 250,000.00 Surplus over all liabil | ties 280,312.46 Aggregate Income dur- ing the year..... 618,896.09 Aggregate | disburse- ments during the year 558,314.74 NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS Total risks written during. the year.. 63,216.00 Total premiums receiv- ed during the year 567.85 Total losses incurre uring the year 268. Total losses paid nbes ng the year. . STATE OF NOR’ xora, jt" Office of Commissioner -of Insurance. L 8S. A. Olsness, Commissioner ‘of Insurance of the State of North Da- j Kota, do hereby certify that. the foregoing 1s a true abstract of the original statement now this office. aes In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of this Office at Bismarck, the first day of April, ‘A, D. Commissioner of Ines one STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, |” Oftie of Commissioner {SEAL} of Insurance. COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY. Whereas, The Merchants Fire In- surance Company, a corporation or- | @anized under the laws of Colorado | has filed in this office a Sworn state- |ment exhibiting its condition and | business for the year ending Decem- | ber 31, 1924, conformable to the re- quirements of the laws of this Btate,_ |Tegarding the business of Insurance, Where: filed in this office a duly certified of organization in complian: h the Pequlnements of tne eaacieaee Now, Thersiore, 1, 8. » Therefore, I, A. Olsness, |Commisaioner of Insurance of ‘the j State of North Dakota, pursuant 1 = provisions of red laws, do here. as, The said Company, has” copy of its charter with certificate: