The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1926, Page 2

~TARDINE WILL ~~ SUPPORT THE ecaey of Agriculture] Pledges Support ‘at Mar- keting Conference Washington, Jan. 1 support of the Haugen b for a division of co-ope! ing in the department of agriculture | was ‘pledged b tary Jardine in a speech today before the fourth na-! tiotial co-operative marketing confer- | ence. A tendency 10 disagree among farm leaders was held by the secretary to he rie of the agriculture in Leaders in holding | vd position. | ist Co-operate. operation among t It will be very fine when we can come to Washington or go re the individual states with a vnited program based on facts, and 1 coming to that. “A paternalistic attitude,” he de- clared, ould be harmful in the “Tong run, and undue regulation would I believe the co-opera- able of standing on Mr. Jardine outlined three subjeta as essential for study. These were adjustment 6f production to meet mprégement of marketing con- 3, and Dre on of the ba t roducers. Olson’s Trial _ “ ‘Prodeeds Slowly Minot, N. D., dan, 14.—()—Trial of Jourgen Olson of Minot, charged in federal court with using the mail to defraud, was proceeding compar: atively slowly on its second day to- day, as the prosecution continued its + task of introducing into evidence a = voluminous supply of documents, some dating back more than 10 7 years. It is with the aid of these docu- ; ments, which include letters written by Olson and other correspondence und reeords. arising out of: transac- tions between Olson and C.'1, Kind- .schi of Prairie Du. Sac, that the government hopes to pi that ee er as “Condit of THE Paiitens. & WERCHAN Ts E BAN! at Driscoll i. The ie of North Dakota, at the close of business ~ December 31st, 1925. RESOU! = Loans and discounts « $153,053.31 Overdrafts, secured and . unsecured .... + 408.39 = Warrints, stocks, tax cer- Lif.cates, claims, ete.. 8,375.21 Bunking ‘house, furniture = ' and fixtures 4,500.00 “ Other real estate 7,588.98 : Checks and other = cash itema ....¢ 50.25 *, Cash and Due 2 from other fe banks: ......... 5,188.55 5,238.80 TOTAL POE LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in .... Surplus fund .. » ~ Undivided profits, x ‘= . Penses and taxes paid 2 Individual depos- 140.22 its subject to 2: check ....... $53,048.75 Guaranty "fund + deposit 669.17 A Time certificates of deposit .... 79,854.12 ? Cashier's checks outstanding ... 4,896.14 138,408.18 * Bills payable % Due War Finance Corp. } TaTAl +. ..$174,759.69 | = STATE oF NORTH DAKOTA, County, of Burleigh—ss, I, H. A. Knudson, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemaly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of, my knowledge and belief. : A. KNUDSON, : Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of January, 1926, A. M. BRUSCHWIEN, Notary Public, Burleigh County, iy commission expires July 7th, Correct. Attest:— { H, A. KNUDSON, i M. A. LIEN, + Directors, No. 495 Report of the Condition of the McKENZIE STATE BANK at McKenzie, in the State of North * Dakota, at the close of businéss, De-: cember 31, 1925. : JURCES Loans and discounts .... +$ 74,004.41 i ants, stocks, tax cer- 4 ificates, claims, etc. ... Banking house, capoleges . and fixture: Other real est Current expense: paid, over und vided profits ..... Cash and Due “from other 13,789.88 13,739.88 3Gapitsl stock paid in . gna lus fund ious ec lington. creat fa jury to try ‘the ca: was completed early yesterd noon, and W. sistant Unit ; t d j made a lengthy statement to the Jury concerning the evidence which the » prosecution intends to offer. | Green Presents Cane Mr, Green, in hi the jury, declared that the govern- ment expects to show from the tes-|. i timony of witnesses, and from the t {records Which would é : exhibits, that Olson had | Ot i ficates of deposits agere ~ jaating many thousands of d ars, aos a to purchasers J y of Prairie Du The certificates, Mr. | were represented to have bee: the American State bank at Bur- lington, of which Mr. Olson was pre- ;sident and principal stockholder, but the government charges, the prose- | cutor said, that the certi: a matter of fact were not from the bank, and that they were drawn in Olson’s office in Minot, and that they were bogus an although they carried the name of the American State Bank of Number of Sheep in U.S. -on ‘Decrease Washington, Jan. und lambs on feed in the principal feeding areas of the United States numbered 3,915,000 on January 1,{ the department of agriculture esti- mated today, the figure being u de- of about 160,000 from the same date last year. Corn states west of the } showed a loss. of 90,000, porting the heaviest decrease. afte: Green of NO IMMEDI PRICE CHA aK shy FORRSEEN Policy of Watchful Waiting ‘for Agricultufe Stift in Order, Says Boss tatement to e offered as issued sal Paul, |. 14.) — Andrew Boss, second in authority at the Min- nesota experiment station and ney on a mission of national scope f the bureaw of agricuftural economics of the United States department of agriculture, says that a poliev of ing” will be still in ing in the vicin-| | St. ie, Wis, Green said, issued ulture in 1y26. As he sees it, the gencral business situation gives promise of continued for the first half ites As sued industrial ac worthless, is some doubt, he says, about the building boom continuing much longer, and there ure also some signs that point to less demand for labor. _ Mr. Boss cannot se Bar- y immediate or radical changes in prices of farm products. The composite for all commodities, is at about the (level as @ year ago. same 14. —P)— Sheep Indian Girls Win From Girls’ Team of Training School Nebraska re-| marck Indian school girls’ team and j the Mandan Training School girls,| the Bismarck Indian gitls Were vie- gee the final score being 24 to superiority in every ph mea Riis: making basket eo the outstanding player tor dian ‘team. for some time in February. Resignations of faculty of the North Dakota cultural College and the appo' ane toe rhised by ment of four-new members, recom- mended by Dr. John Lee: Coulter, resident, to the meeting of the state oard of administration in Bismarck Tuesday, Rave been approved, aceord- ing to word received ¢/ those of Dr. R, L, sor of agricultural entomology, James R. Redditt, instructor in poul- try. No successor was named to Dr. Webster, .but the appointment of 0. J. Weisner as instructor in record for ri was water orw Churchill Motors office tuned into} Bru —— New York City direct and In a hard fought game of basket. hour clear ti issipnj | ball played recently between the Bis-| gram being broadcast from Australia and rebroadcast from ‘the American station. The Indian girls ete aa A \return game is being arranged College ‘Teachers lave Been Accepted reat, N. D. . 14——The resignations of two members of the greatest moral Chica theft of water from Lake’ William George Bruce of soctation here last ‘hight. this morning. The The resignation: gates representi: ultry proved. Mr. Weisner will also state” agent in poultry) hus- pect of the wevasion. “When e Chicago's thett has been or rege = angen! tes, A RADIO RECORD Pi idea What is believed to bé a local jio distance reception accomplished — thi: morning at 6 ent five tube s tomorrow what the as 1 for today,” 1c ra halt eard a musiea) pro- tion system. *, on Time Purchases \ are Lowest Three years ago Studebaker utilized its vast resources to enable any Studebaker dealer to sell cars on fair and liberal rates to, those who buy out of income And today no car in the world offers lower rates to the time purchaser than Studebaker Financing rates which niost competitive cars cannot op proach are made possible by these 5 factors: 1 Stability of Studebaker with one hundred million ' dollars of net assets, no bonded ‘debt and no bank loans—assurance that no Studebaker will ever be come an orphan. 2 Depreciation cut to a minimum by Studebaker’s “No-Yearly-Models” policy. 3, Intrinsic worth of the Unit Built Studebakers which makes them stay sold. 4 One-Profit prices which mean that the purchaser has an equity so substantial that he wilf not sacrifice it, 5 Resale value maintained by the popularity of Cert fied Studebakers sold under the famous Studebaker Dealers’ Pledge on Used Car — pees aoe factors constitute the basis on > which banks of the United States gen- erally provide credit at lowest rates: for the the buyers.of ‘cats. This low-c.q: credit is placed at your.dis- posal through the Industrial Acceptance Compecationssvhich is engaged exclusively in the-sale of cars, new and: used, through Studebaker dealers. « Before you buy any car out of ineotie re cece ai (whether fit is in the field of the Standard’ Six Coach at $1195 or the Big Six Sedan at + $2245), fird out exactly how much of your cond ipordeeer te fee te cat iasalt wal Gea: > much for; interest;'insurance, brokerage, ete. Then ¢get the corresponding Studebaker figures and ask yourself why you should pay out moryey for the sheer ‘nelekey, pf capes financing rates. t r : : SOHIGAGO'S — WATER THEET) Pses bac President of Great Lakes Har. g.igevige Serine at ane bor Association Makes . This Statement Detroit, Mich., Jan. 14 | —)—The | f issue in ‘American| jolitics since the Civil war ‘is be- o's continued told a meeting of officers a1 tors of the Great Lakes Harbor as- association, ®f which Mr. .New Shlem dairy circuit, Bruce is president, opens an annual meeting today. Six hundred dele- 136 ‘lake cities in the United States and Canada will attend ‘and attorneys gefieral of sev- en states will ‘present the legal as- court before which including the s ee of the including ¢! reme court’ of the rejected: its cldims and condemned its "actions os er now turns to congress jj ay for congress ‘to make illegal, amendment has aided in this incre thistle, but kad failed to secure it. ed_use of milk and other dairy prod-. “W4e were told to go home and t 4 a could be a still| teach our farmers to farm better ae sein ae use of these | they eRe not have any sow this- by adverti tle,” he said. ’ definitely established that ‘Well we have it now. It is hot dairy communities are the most pr that it can be kept out of farms M perous agricultural communities of | pfoper rotation, wet eee is the only the northwest,” said Mr, Selvig. ‘way it can be ki He cited si eral dnsiances. to prove. saaua acm Wie round this point. Warning of the menace farms if those farms are to be suc-|of the sow thistle, which has now by round, at Grand %, Parlor ton «| cessful, he ppread to southern Minnesota coun- ation given over phan jes, was. made. by Selvig. Bin ; phe seats Maspeth Use Gas, the scientific fuel. Livestock Raising «Is Necessary for Farmers’ Success Fargo, N. D., Jan. 1 Sow Thistle in Minnesota. He. told how he had pleaded with the Minnesota legislature for a Inw which would have barred out the sow ‘Northwest School of Agriculture at Crookston, at today’s session of 27th annual tri-state farm congress at the North . R. Dice, professor of dair gave some interesting figures to show that the northwestern farmer has an most certain source of profitable *jagriculture in the dairy cow, and John Christianson of New.Sal of the Younders of the farmers west. of the Missouri re finding sare und continued pronts by using dairy cows on their farms, Mr. Selvig made a summary of vat- jous factors which go to asure the dairy eng of continuing’ pro! re Dairy Cows Necded. He Meclared that inerease 4 population alone requires 375,00 ditional dairy cows each year that there is a tendency to decrease the number of dairy cows in the east; that there has been a great increase in the use of dairy products, per cap- ita, in recent years, as a result of health propaganda; that the 18th Bhirol! now. Allow us to plan é a course for you and.we wil, send you to a remunerative Business or Banking position, as we hive thousands of others. . Tf: you: are now tendy for a good position, we can ~ place you.. sit For Free Catalog Write ’ G..M. LANGUM, President ~ ,, College Building \° Tegal Bismarck, tevieniey, general of Wisconsin, wil discuss Chicago's financial ability to mect sewage sit- uation by means other than the dilu- Thrift. Day Monday, January 8 In the Thift Week program, now national i in its appeal, Jan, 18\is set aside as Thrift Day. i \ Let that day mark the start of a Savings Account in this -Bank. Let it mark the first step: in your expected financial success. Come in Monday and let us explain what systematic savings mean. F IRST NATIONAL BANK THE PIONEER BANK * . Big Price - Reduction on. tudebaker :