The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1927, Page 7

\ 4 LEARN 4 MALE HELP WANTED GOVERNMENT Forest Ra Special Agents (Inve: yaad Mail Clerks make $! month. “How to Qual free, Write OZMED Louis, Mo, 3 jarber trade. great demand, big wages, work. New catalog and spec summer offer free. Moler Bi College, Fargo, N. D. WANTED—Solicitor for De Laval Separators and Maytag washing machines. Marshall ‘Malaise Lum- _ber Co. Beulah, N. Do | WANTED—Men to cut and stack Hay cither on shares or by the tut ex eral housework. Phone 930. ean FEMAER BEUP WANTED—Girl for general house- work and one to care for children. Mrs. L. A. Schipfery 610 Seventh _Street, 9 ii ae WANTED—Ten young ladies for out- side work, Sve Mrs. Campbell at elle Drug store, 10:00 a. m, Tues- jay. ——$ $$ —$ WORK WANTED EXPERIENCED LAW STENOGRA- FOR RENT— a PHER—Will aceept temporary work while others are away on their vacation, Phonet27: EEE... an PILES radically removed withou operation. Painless permanent cure. No chloroform. No loss of time trom your business. Clinic, Dr MacLachlan, Rooms 6-8, Luca Block. me FARM LANDS FOR REN’ acres for 1928, 8 miles east of Bismarck, well proved. Possession this fall. some choice improved and unim- proved farms for ‘sale on easy ti F. A. Lahr, Bismarck, keeping rooms, pantry and closet, fully furnished and modern. Also one basement bedroom, $7.00 per month. Phone 812-J or call at 517 ight room with pantry and closet. Gas for cooking. Al§o garage for rent. Call at 622 Third street. “Phone 132-W. ‘Advertisements ' 2 insertions, 25 werds er BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 382 THERE is always a larger assort- ment of good rebuilt cars to choose when tourists and vacationists are combing the mighty attra ‘ket. ive “ There is some buys” now on our floor—this one, for example. One 93 1926 Overland Coach com- pletely rebuilt. A real bargain. “Rebuilt Cars Wits « Reputation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. POR SALE—1924 Ford Tudor Sedan. Many extras. only $225.00. street. __ROOM AND BOARD BOARD & ROOM—$26.00 per in modern Home, close in, Good Call condition ‘for at 422 Fourth month Two girls or married couple preferred. Phone 173 -M HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Three furnished or un- furnished rooms on second floar. > Call at 418 Eighth street between 4:00 p.m. and Pp. m. or phone 104-W. Tice large room in a good home. Close to town and suitable for two. Gentlemen only. CALE ee FOR RENT—Large pleasant sleeping, also smaller sleeping room. Close in, breakfast if desired. Call at 405 Fifth street. Phone 1093-M._ FOR RE partly fu rooms for light housekeepin; modern home. Call at 618 __Street-or Phone 626. __ FOR RENT—A double room s for two or three, also one single room with or without board. Dun- _taven, : Ras FOR RENT—Sleeping in tod- ern home. Gentlemen only. Call at 117 First street. Phone 195-M or 903. RN: FOR RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping. Very reasonable. Phone 568-W or call at 618 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping and sleeping roois. No children, 422 Fourth street. Phone 1052-R. FOR RENT—Sleeping room and par. lor with piano, Call at 522 Second street. —<—<—<— — $ — FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—5 room, new, modern bungalow, 2 bedrooms, built-in features, kitchen cabinet, full base- ment, lgandry tubs, porch, .and maple floors, for $4750 on liberal terms. iérn 6 room cottage, close in, for rent for $40., imme- diate possession, Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Four ef bath. house. room flat with and water furnished. Six room modern newly decorated Fer sale: and majestic range: all at 222 Second Lawn mower Phone 9065 or reet. FOR SALE OR RENT—6 room mod- ern home with hot air heat, full basement and garage, ready for oc- about dely ith, a ‘Hare, City. oupaney FOR track. ix room modern house located on South side of N. Call at 511 Second street. E. J. Schultz. FOR RENT—A nice corner one room furnished flat, P reasonable rent. The Laurain Apts., phone 303. i ‘APARTMENTS MENT FOR RENT—3 room furnished, modern apartment with __private bath at 721 Third street. FOR RENT—Two room modern fur- nished apartmen: e_ 5 at 924 Fourth W. a ments in sonable. town. C! lose in. Rea Phone 347. FOR SALE—Six dining chairs, table, buffet, mission type, leather. up- holstered living room chaits and settee, library table, fern box, bed- room dresser, chiffonier, rocker and chair, iron bed, springs, mat- table, clothes ‘basket, 607 Fifth street. Phon FOR SALE—Mahog ing room set, floor lamp and one Wilton rug size 9x12, Call between 7:00 and 9:00 p, m. Phone 1161 or call at 5p8 West Broadway. assinette. 1126," FO: ni Fi For RENT—Furnis! rt ed oF unfur- RENT—Modera furnished apts. a Murphy Apts. 204% Main Ave. tress, washtubs, enamel top kitchen |< one. FOR RENT — Unfurnished Pers rt. Pl a Build*zg. parti Apply Tri apart- hone 796, nt in Tribune, ibune office. ipods a yeh ng oan Blo who picked up my large pocket! 4 with professional cards, about $40 in money and pa of vatue to me only, Sunday night just before ten in toilet room 415, Patterson hotel, may keep the. money if he needs it, but nlease return the book and other coptents.. Robert A. iy. kid glove, ron Fifth to Broadway or en First National Bank and Store. Finder return #0 eithe: bet Lue PA ESN eae oh LOST—Black traveling bag betwee Bismarck and Steele, name on bag. Finder please notify Mrs. J. Cpola, 422 roe street, Bisnmrek, keys in key folder with name, Bismarck Lbr. company. Finder please return to Bismarck _Tribune, DOST—An électrician’s boring ma- chine. Lost either on Fourth street vd Avenue F Friday night. Call COST—Black rimmed glasses in soft leather case. Finder please return to Capitol Funeral Parlors. “i. Unknown Rays is what they shoot through the delicate nerves and tissues of your body. But X-Rays cause cancer. Many unfortunates have died from_can- cer following exposure to X or Unknown Rays. You will notice “that the onerator of the machine takes no chances. He gets behind a lead screen or presses the but- ton from another room in order to protect himself. But how about you? We have no X-Ray. After 26 years experience we need no X-Rays to tell you what is the matter with you. We can diagnose and cure your trouble without these dungerous, cancer-producing, unknown rays. We can cure you for the price you pa} to have this dangerous picture taken. Health Education Society of the North- west, Affiliated with the Clinic of Dr. MacLachlan (Harvard). _ Booms 6-8, ‘Lucas Block. a WANTED—To lease to responsible parties a good garage and acces- sory business with apartment to live in. Parties must be in a posi- tion to take over about $1,000) worth of stock and equipment. Place new, doing a good business and well located. rite Trnbune RUGS WASHE ith Iton Beach Washer. The new and better way. Call the Bis- marek Sanitary Rug Washer € 517 Seventh Street. Phone 981-R. John_ Peterson, manager. (nights), CLERK- marek, 20. Coaching course $5. Booklet free. Hampton, Box 1818, Washington FOR 160 acres hay land in * section 11, Apple Creek Township and 320 acres in section 31, Ster- ling township, F. A. Lahr, Bis- marck, N. almost new. Inquire Chas, Me Cormick, Menoken, N. D. HOME LAUNDRY FIRST CLASS work done. Shirta a specialty. Also family washings taken. Small repairs at low cost. Marguerit Bulten’s. Home Laundry. 203 Ave. A West. Phone 1017. Electricians’ Exams to Be Held This Month Examinations for electricans will be held throughout the state late this month, according to E. J. Pepke, state fire marshal and secretary of the state electricians boara, Examinations have been’ scheduled as follows: Jamestown, July! 26; Fargo, July 26; Grand Forks, July 27; Devils Lake, July 28; July 30, and Minot, August The annual business meeting of the board will be held at Grand Forks. MARKETS | emancu CHICA! duly Close _ Close Yesterday Year Ago 147% % 1.45% % 148% 09 1.06% @% 1.10% @4 AG AI 0% 111% 1.02% 1.05 39% 12.85 13.00 13.10 17.00 16.70 18.25 18.35 11.90 12.10 14.12 14.30 By Asseclated Press Leased Wire RANGE i --Today— Open = High 147 —Today— lw Cloae 145% 1.4644 143% 1.44% to% 146% 1.46% @LAT 99% 1.00% 1.07% to™% 1.10% toll 46% STOCK PRICES MOVE UPWARD! Pools‘ Lift More Than a Score of Issues to New Peak Prices For Year New. York, July 11.—4#)—Construc- tive: forces were again at work in to- day’s stock market which responded to the unexpected increase in the unfilled orders of the U. S. Steel corporation and’ prospects of good crops and a continual ease of money races. ‘Pools, plentifully supplied with funds, lifted more than a score issues to new peak prices for the year. ( Despite the setbacks recent! given to pending railroad mergers by the Interstate Commerce Commi sion, there was-a persistent deman for the stocks of carriers identified with construction gossip. New peak rices for the year were registered yy St. Louis-Southwestern common, Chicago and Eastern Illinois com- mon, Kansas City Southern and Louisville and Nashville. Railroad equipments move forward under the leadereship of Baldwin __—|and Westinghouse Electric, both at new highs. Merger gossip accompa- nied the rise in tobacco shares, with Lorillard again in new high ground. Talk of hidden earnings was used as a bull argument in American Can, also at a new top. Among the many other issues to break through their previous peak prices were Lambert, Gotham Silk Hosiery, Air Reduction; Mathieson Alkali and Sterling Prod- ucts, A few weak spots cropped out here and there, but failed to halt the buying jn other quarters. . Para- mount Famous Players held up fair- ly well in the face of the adver: federaS trade commission decision. Electric refrigeration ‘dropped to aj new low and Real Silk Hosiery was again in supply. CHICAGO GR. Chicago, July 11.—()—Wheat No, 2 red 1.48; No. 2 hard 1.47%. Corn No, 2 mixed 1.04; No. 2 yel- low 1.05%. Oats No. 2 white 650 55% @58%. Rye No. 2, 1.15, Barley 70@80. Timothy seed 4.50. Clover seed 20.00@39.00. Lard 12.00, Ribs 12.00. Bellies 14.26. CHICAGO POULTRY 3 No. 3 white Chicago, July 11. — () — Poultry,|: firm; receipts 11 cars; fowls 1} 3 springs 26@33; broilers 28; turkeys 20; roosters 14%;,ducks 20; geese 19; hens 24, alive., 18@z2. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 11 rk northern ... rthern .......... nber durum ... No. 1 mixed durum, vo. 1 red durum . No. 1 flax... No. 1 da » 1.35 1 6 Ibs. or more . 55 Ibs, . One cent per pound discount under 55 lb, Ear corn, 70 Ibs. 5 cents un- der shell. Hard winter wheat $1.31 - 1.29 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Ch 0, July 11.—(U. 8. D. of A.) —Hogs 55,000; fully steady — with Friday’s best price\level; top 10.00; bulk better grades 160 to 200 pound averages 9.65@9.90; most 220 to 250 pound averages 9.15@9.70; 250 to 350 pound — butchers 59.15; , bulk packing sows 7.50@8.00; lightweights ard to 8.10 and better; best pigs @9.60; bulk 9.00@9.35; heavy- weight hogs 8.55@9.40; medium 9.00 @10.00; lights 9.10@10.00; light lights 8.90@9.90; packing sows 7.00 @8.10; slaughter pigs 8.65@9.60. Cattle 24,000; all grades fed steers und she stock mostly steady; better des fed steers fully steady with i 14.40; medium lings up to | steers and | @13.00; 14.25 lings selling ulk “heavy steers 13.25@ vealers largely 13.00 down- ward to big packers; outsiders 13.50 @14.00. Sheep 15.000; , fat lambs and yearlings mostiy 25 cents lower than close of week; carly bulk good na- tives 14.00; best loads held abov 14.25; culls mostly 10.00; few 10.54; 14.75 bid on good to choice ranger: best held about 15.00; sheep steady; doubles of good fed Texas wethers 12.00; feeding lambs around steady; choice lightweights held around 13.65. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chieago, July 11, — (P) — Butter lower; receipts 20,721 tubs: cream- ery extras 40; standards 39 xtra firsts 38'4@39; firsts 3614@37; scc- onds 34@35%. Eggs receipts 30,163 cases; 28@24; ordinary firsts 21@22. Cheese twins 21%@ daisies 21%@%; 122; American 22@! firsts The recently probated will of a Massachusetts man was written by Vhand on a strip of paper seven feeb, in-length, the writing filling up but three inches of the document. g].in the United sprinkling fat ewes 5.00@6.50; three | 13. NEWS WHEAT PRICES G0 DOWNWARD Escape From Black Rust Damage Predicted if Weath- er Stays Favorable an early downward swing today, in- fluenced by predictions of escape from ious black» rust damage if the weather continues favorable. Minn ta advices said harvesting of within two weeks. Opening %« cent off to %% cent up, wheat prices hare ened a little and then turned lower all around. Corn, oats and provi- sions were relativ firm, rn starting at 4 cent decline to % cent advance, and subsequently scoring al ‘gains. ; eld reports toda concerning spring wheat from Winnipeg south had a general bearish aspect despite damage from storms in scattered areas of Canada, One of the lead- ing crop experts telegraphed that ideal weather now prevailed, and that prospects for Manitoba and Saskatchewan are better on early than at this time last year Buyers of corn appeared to have the advantage over sellers, much of the time toda: 'ypical crop reports Jat hand were to the effect that corn |fields have shown fairly satisfac’ growth in the | week, but th: plants which sha doing much better than those of smaller growth and that the lutter kind are in a majority. ° WHEAT FUTURES DECLINE ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET ‘ Minneapolis, July 11- —Wheat futures declined 1% to 2 cents today on an increa of 4,252,000 bushels tates visible supp.y and reports minimizing the proba- bility of rust damage in the north west. Trade was quict with news mixed, Ky comparatively futures were 4 Oats steady, closed % cent lower, were y to one eent lower, Bur- ley closed “sy cent higher, Flaxsead futures declined 2% cents. Protein wheat was in strong demand today ¢ moved up another cent. ngs were generally light and quickly taken, Medium grades moved rapidly Durum wheat was steady. ; Winter wheat offerings were light and in strong demand. Trade in corn was about un- for top grad noticeable in off-grade. Oats trade was unchanged. Rye was strong. Barley was firm with a mand. 83. cents. Flaxseed was traded on September fair de- : basis with demand good. PAUL LIVESTOCK Paul, July 11.—(U. attle 5,400; slow 1 killing’ calsse: to strong; several on sale, best held aro er; bull steers and 10.25@ 11 @8.00; cutte and feeders fairly 7.2 ® around . 50 cénsidered; range . D. about ud stead, stee ore bett y iy: lower, quality 12.00@ 3.00. Hogs 11,000; slow, steady to lower; better 200 to 250 pound a ages 9.00@9.50; early top 9.65 for sorted lights; down to 8.25 a below for heavier butchers; bidding mostly 7.25@7.50 on sows; pigs steady; bulk 9.65; average cost Sat- urdaf 7,92; weight 290. Sheep 600; fat native lambs 26 or more lower; bulk 13.50: culls and sheep about steady; cull lambs slow 9.00; best yearling wethers 11.00; fat ewes to packe 10@6.00, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 11.-~4—Flour 20 cents higher; in carload lots, family patents quoted at 8.50@8.60 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks; sbipments 30,033. barrels. Bran 25,00. 25 WHILE MOM THE SINKS Four! No Getting Out of It O41. SAy! TASS } "Pony IS BLACK, ANT ITE A. WELL, AY UNCLE CLEM'S PONY IS GRAY AN' Als BARS IS KINDA ES A By Taylor | BUT WOU'LL HANE TD HELP DOw'7 BELIEVE AWORD ABOU?” aucrienr/avpieur.’. ). TLL JUST GO AN GET A PITCHUR OF IT AN Chicago, July 11.+(4)—Wheat took } 995 advanced fields should be under way |, the ground are], changed with a good demand shown | % und a slowing down| Prices were quoted at 78 to} MINNEAPOLIS RANGE July 11 Open High 1.45% 1.46 1.45% 1.457% 1.48% 1.48% 1.03% Low 1.445% 1.43% 1.46% Wheat— 1.03% 95% 94% 45% 45% 46% 37% July Sept. Oct. 2.20% 2.22 4 2.20% 2.22% 80 80 49% ‘OM 70% 69% FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., July 11.—()--Hogs 150 to 180 pound weights 9.00@9.40; 180 to 200 pounds 9.00@9.40; 200 to! 25 pounds 9.00@9.25; 225 to 250 80 Sept. 10% 225 250 pounds 8,50@9.00; 250 to 300 pounds 7.75@8.60; packers 6.50@7.25; stags 6.50@7.25, Sheep 13.00; lambs 12.00@ light ewes 3.50@ top spring cull lambs 7.00@8.00; s 4,50@5.50; heavy 4.50; bucks 2.50@3.00. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, 11.—(#)-—-Wheat rt compared to 25 a year ago. Minneapoiis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: 1 Hard Sprin, fancy Montana 1.63% @1 1.58% @1 1.61% @1 " : 6% |1D.N. 8, ord to good 147% @1.51% | Dark Northern . To TM @ .. fonts 46% @ 4 ch to fancy 1.55% @1.59 ed to choice 1.50% @1.54% S., ord to good 1.45% @1.49% Northern 1.44% @148% D.N.S., ch t ofancy/ 1.52% @1.56% gd to choice 1.473 a ord to good 1.40 3 Northern 1, 1 Dark Hard (Mont.).. 1 Hard (Mont.) Minn. & S. D., Hard To arr: Minn, & To arrive ie Fancy 1 Amber Durum 1.55 To arrive .......... 155 Fancy 2 Amber Durum 1.53 Amber Durum 151 To arrive . +150 Durum, To arr Amber Du Durum .. Amber Du Durum Red Durum... To arrive .... i seeees LABN @145% | 1 Hard 142% @144% » 142% @144% @1.60 @1.58 @159 @152 To arrive . Yellow corn Yellow corn Mixed corn To arrive . Mixed corn To arrive 4 Mixed corn. To arrive 5 Mixed corn. 6 Mixed corn 2 White oats 3 White oat: To arrive . 4 White oat: Barley, ch to fancy To arrive ..... . Barley, med to good.. To arrive ........ Barley, lower grad: 2 Rye To arrive . No. 1 Flaxseed. To arrive FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., July 11.—)—Butter fat, not quoted; packing stock 25. Half of Taxes Due Collected By State 1744 @2.20%% Fifty-three per cent of all taxes due this year had been collected by the state on Jul, Auditor John Steen shows, ‘At the same time last year 65.66 per cent of the taxes due in 1926 had been col- the ninth rae AB%@1.50% 1, a report by State|° Legion Posts, Papers Aid in Reinstatement of Soldier Policies ro, N. D. Juy 11.—)—Co- operation of the various Americ Legion posts Papers has re than $1,000.00 to the _ potential wealth of the state. according: to’ T. Kranbel, state veterans service commissioner, Kraabel said that applications by war veterans for government insur- ance policies prior to the expiration of the time limit on July 2 ‘exceeded that amount. He believes that Legion posts, newspapers and former serv- ice men are responsible for the rush of applications received just prior to the expiration of the time when gov- ernment insurance was obtainable. Former Turtle Lake Youth Is Arrested as Army Deserter Des Moines, 11.—{A)—Lief Baardson, #4, alleged deserter from i artillery at Fort Des was arrested Sunday when h ked an officer for a ride to town after he had robbed a suburban gro- cery of $117, He claims his home is at Turtle Lake, N. D, Moines, Sealed bids nishing 1,000 best lump lignite ons (more or less) I slack deliv u ing Right all vids, ympanied with cer- cheeks of $100.0 he bid will be opened at High oJ 8 i mund A. Hughe: No D., will be recei of Education ot Bis the High School 8:00 P.M. re ) Bismarck, N,'D., Tuesday, July 12, d to reject , ications will be n & Ritterbush, Clerk of the duly ist, 1 Ss, and the Wd on'and af I bids to be accompanied Lifie heck for $100.00, iy order of the Bourd of Educa- tion. L No. 7486 IN BANKRUPTC Bankrupt's Petition for und Order of Notice Therec inthe District Court United States, District Dakota. Inthe o of North Matter of C. C. Hibbs, Honorable Judges of the _ Court of the United for the District of North bs, of Bismarck in the q ate Dakota, id District, re- pecttully represents that on’ the lyth day of May, » last past he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of Congr Jatii e aid the orde the court that he court to all debts unde! pt sucit jaw from cepted by h Cc. C. NIBBS. Borkrvagt OF NOT District th Dakot nu this 6th day of Jul 927, on reading ‘the Discharge of — the Bankrupt, it i ORDEL iy abov it the Court, that a hearing” be upon the same the 8th day before the said court, at F suid district, at ten o'clock th nd that notice ther petitioner should not be g lected. Steen said that he docs not consider this yeur’s showing as un- favorable, however, in view of th crop failure last year in some sec tions. The lected to June 30 this year is $2,036, 081.14 and collections during June, were $27,872.72 as compared with 66 for Jung, 1926. me report shows that the levy, due in 1926, now is | 95.50 per cent collected as against 97.87 per cent for 1924 taxes | 97.86 per cent fo 1923 taxes. Col- | lection of delinquent 1926 taxes in this and subsequent years will bring the figures for that year up to the | average, he believes. if | Family oe BY SISTER MARY Breakfast — Pl cereal, led bacon, hashed potatoes milk, breakfast rolls, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Cheese timbales, toma- to and olive salad, green apple sauce, gingerbread, milk, tea. Dinner—Cold sliced roast beef. saratoga chips, lima beans in cream. salad of swiss chard, peach custard, milk, coffee. Some sort of sauce should always accompany cold sliced meat. , Ea: India chutney sauce, ‘horse-radish, mustard or any preferred condiment can be chosen. The slices of meat should be catefully trimmed and a ranged with extreme neatness on platter. Cheese Ramikins One cup grated cheese, 1 table- spoon butter, % cup top milk, 2 eggs, 1-8 téaspoon mustard, % paprika, % teaspoon ‘salt, ‘ut bread in thin slic crust and cut in narrow ‘strip: buttered ramiki is or bey ont 4 at eggs slightly. w rd and ‘paprika. Add i grated-or finely: chop] cheese’ and_mix well.” Pour into pre- pared molds, cover with .strips ‘of | read and bake 30 minutes in a mod- erate oven. Serve in ramikin: remove from ‘timbale molds to platter and in poo! tale bread. trim of (Copyright, \T. Los epee Neer aI . colar et Lila! off | “the judge. When it rolled Rico annoyed, slapped « his rged. The judge wife, — "diveres, m total of 1927 taxes col- 4 [> SA Menus For the 5 And it is further ordered by the urt, that the referee shall send, y mail, to all known creditors, petition and this or- to them at their ce as stated. ble Andrew Court, and Fargo, in’ said July, A. Hono} thereof, at d » on the 6th day of >, (Seal of the Court.) J. MONTGOMERY, Clei Steele, Deputy Clerk. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS, ROAD GRADING WORK. aA. 0, | County, North Da- 1 be received by the Board County Commissioners of said county, at Bismarck, North Dakota, ‘clock p. m, August 2nd, ns und specifications ari with the county auditor from the coun of p y. r. Work on this contract must be begun not later than Aug- ust lvth, 1927, and completed not later than September 27. «ch bid must be accompanied by a fled ‘k for five per cont: pf. +. mount ed or ble to the urder of C made paya’ e. Will, C promptly enter into a contract the necessary bond for the performance of the. work. ‘The Board of County Commission- rs of sald Burleigh County serves the right to reject any or all 8. By order of the Board of County Commissione: ai NGE! ‘county: Auditor. 1/11-18-25-27 3 is IN CLOSED BANKA. Tho Depositors Guaranty Fund is. now paying a ten per cent divid on Rusrestend Senecies In banks officially clos between ee « pT id June 30th, inclusive, 19243)” the only bank in rt th County included in this list ts: MENOKEN FARMERS STATE . claims of depositors must. be a) lowed by\the receiver before” can be considered by th hot ee Ag ad Sei