The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1928, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MARKETS | ™xe By Associated Press Leased Wire MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, July 3—(7)— Open High Low Close WHEAT PRICES HIT TOBOGGAN Good Weather in Winter and Spring Belts Causes Sag in Early Values Influenced by a halt in export de- 2.22% 2.22% 2.17 mand for wheat from North Ameri- ca and by favorable weather south- west and northwest alike, prices average? lower today. Rus- sia was apparently not buying to- day, but cables expressed believe that wheat purchasing for Russia would shortly Le resumed. One for- eign estimate placed Russian wheat 7,400,000 bushels, Wheat closed irregular, 3-4c net) lower to 3-8c¢ advance, corn 1-2c to 3 1-8c off to 3-8e gain, 2s varying from 2c de- cline to a rise of 20c, With clear skies and temperatures in Kansas and N2bras- ka with prospects of continuance 1% .71% .71% DUL' Dultuh, Minn., July 3.—() Open High uly 1.16% Sept. 1.18% 1.18% 1.13% 1.13% axz— BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell- Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 3 |No. 1 dark northern .. harvest, wheat bulls much of the time were at hand that cutting of wheat in Nebraska was now in full blast south and west of Lincoln, and in|) a few days would be genoral. » L amber durum . 1 mixed durum ring wheat ~tates today were sup- mented by estimates that Canadian Prairie Provinces yield 455,000,000 bushels this sea- bushels last year. patch regarding the domestic spring crop said that from Yankton t» Mit- chell, S. D., wheat was a fair crop, A typical dis- One cent per pound discount under | 55 Ib. ear corn, 70 lbs., five cents would appareitly soon be out Hard winter wheat Dark hard winter whea' MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT QUIET AND DRAGGY Minneapolis, July 3.—(?)—Wheat was quiet :nd draggy, here today, evening up operations in advance of tomorrow's holiday. Ease at Win- nipeg, reactionary cables and favor- able harvest weather in the south- west prompted scattered liquidation of deferred months by longs, but July deliveries were ‘comparatively firm on lig':. and well-taken tenders Close prices were 3-8 cents high to 1-4 cent lower here, and 3-8 higher to 5-8 cent lower at I CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, July 3.—(#)— Oats were dull and firm for July, draggy for September. Rye futures sagged one cent on a narrow trade with scattered liquidation in force. Barley futures were shaded, due to lower cash prices. Liquida- tion hit flax seed hard. not large but pit demand was poor. Cash wheat offerings were ski impy and demand was fair. Trading basis was firm, an occasional sale higher. No. 1 hard spring up to 12.50 pro-| Se tein and 60 pound weight held at 4| Dec to 25 cents over July price, No. 1 dark northern 3 to 25 cents over and No. 1 northern 2 to 25 cents over. Winter wheat was steady. Durum was quiet and steady with offerings meager. Corn offerisgs were light and de- mand was tame. Oats were steady with a fair to good demand. Receipts were small. Rye was quiet. Barley offerings were moderate but demand was quiet and prices were off 1 to 3 cents. 83 to 97 cents. was in poor feding quality, Flaxseed was in fair to good de- mand aad offerings were smaller. No. 1 spot was firm at 1 cent under suly to 2 cents over, fancy 3 cents Lard— July 12.00 12.60 12.60 12.47 14.57 14.50 14.57 16.00, 14.90 15.00 ——$___ MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, July 3.—()—Wheat today 55 compared to 440 a lis cash wheat losing quotations 1 hard spring, fanc: Montana ....... year ago. Minnea; and coarse grain cl 1 DNS, gd to choice. 1 DNS, ea to good. 2 DNS, ch to fancy 2 DNS, gd to choice, 2 DNS, ord to good. 3 DNS, ch to fancy. 3 DNS, go to choice. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, July 3.—)—Butter, un- changed; receipts 21,068 tuos. Eggs, unchanged; receipts 18,458 Piper pepers rere rereee ee mises SSSLSSSSSFSaR 3 northern ......... 1 dark hard (Mont.) Saga saes: Cheese unchanged. CHICAGO POULTRY 3.—(}—Poultry alive, steady; receipts 5 cars. Prices han; No market tomorrow, if Weather Report jj Temperature at 7 a. m. .. Highest yesterday . Lowest last night 4 Precipitation to 7 a, m. Highest wind velocity .. mixed corn........ RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, July 3. 2 dark northern sp: Sample erade dark northern: No. 1 hard winter 138 1-8; No. 1 durum No 1 mixed durum 120 3-8 i ry No. 1 mixed wheat 124 + Sample grade 90; No, 1 Corn: No. 2 yellow 108 5-8 to 104; ‘No. 2 white 101, 66 1.8, Me fair No. 2, 117 8. -2. ea Sale ; lo. 2, og POTATOES 52 (AP-US.D.A.) FINANCIAL ' NEWS STOCK MARKET Early Losses Wiped Out and Gains from 1 to 5 Points Are Common New York, July 3.—Pass‘ng of the temporary credit stringency, which to 6 per cent, was the signal for an- other bullish demonst: + a in to- converted into substantial gains ranging from 1 to 5 points in the opular rails and inJustrials, and rom 6 to 13 points in a few high- priced rails and specialties, Ten per cent call inoney yesterday here from interior cities and Eu- the call money rerewal rate was fixed at 8 per cent. Tt dropped to 7 before midday, and to 6 by early afternoon. New Ycrk bank clear- ings today broke all records with a turnover of $2,413,000,000. Time ;money and commercial paper rates held fairly steady. Weekly steel trade reviews re- ported a further sezsonal reduction in output, but pointed out that the 1 |demand was being maintained at relatively high levels and that com- 74|modity prices held firm. Reports of recordbreaking gaso- line consumption ard reduced crude oil output, and expectations of higher dividends on some: of the copper shares, all helped to create bullish enthusiasm Covering by “bear” traders, who sold stocks y..:terday, was an im- portant factor in the day’s advance, Radio “ipped 2 points to 175 in the early trading anc then rebounded to 186'2 by early afternoon, Case Threshing rallied from a low of 333 to 345. Inte-national Harvester soared 9 points; Du onts, and American International, American Republics, General Motors, and Montgomery Ward sold 4 points or more above yesterday’ final quota- ations. Atlantic Refining advanced more than 4 points io 141%, the highest since 1923. Cru ible Steel was conspicuously heavy, sagging 4|nearly 4 points to 69%, the lowest since 1926, Outside of a 13-point jump in changes of importance in the rail group. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 3—()—(U. S. D. A.)—Cattle, 1,200; fed steers and yearlings in very light supply, firm; part load yearlings early 14.25; several loads around 14.00; few odds and ends grassers 11.00 12.50; she stock unchanged; bulls strong, weighty medium grades uw ward to 9.00; bulk 8.25@8.75; stock- ers and feeders, dull, lifeless.’ Calves, 1,300; around 60 higher; een lights 1490@14.50; early bulk 4.00. than Monday; few bids packing sows Monday; pigs stcady at Monday’s Monday 9.53; weight 257. Sheep, 300; steady on all classes; pe around 11.50; fat'ewes 4.00@ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK med, 10.40@11.40; 200 to 250 Ibs 10.50, choice 90 to 130 Ibs 8.25@10.00. and choice 750 to 900 Ibs 14.40 1 Heifers, good and choice 8 (milk fed) good and choice 14.25: 11.75 condition: ‘ o|down) 15.25@16.40; medium 13.60; choice 12.67@13.60, CHICAGO CASH GRAIN 2 northern spring 1.39. fant ‘pring white . Oats: No. white 68@70, seed 4.10@4. seed 21.25@28.50. 6.00@8.00; canner calves PP. 13.60 heavy lambs 12.00@13.00; cull lambs 9.00@10.00; light ewes 130 lbs down 5.00@6.00; heavy ewes 150 lbs up bucks 3.00@4.00. to 180 Ibs 8.50@10.40; 10.40; 200 to 225 Ibs 9.65@10.25; 226 to 260 Ibs 9.65 @10.25; 250 to 300 lbs 9.50@10.15; 300 to 350 lbs 9.25@9.90; 50@8. 8.26@9.00; stags DULUTH GRAIN Duluth, July 3—)— irk northern 1.42@: dark northern 1.40@1.8: northern 1.37@1.78; Ni 1,39@1.78; No. 2 northern 1,37 2 hard winter 1.35% 1.46%; No. 1 dark hard Montana 3 No. 1 amber durum No. 2 amber durum 1.46%; No. 1 du.um $1.26% %: No. 2 durum 1.25% No. 1 mixed durum 1.24% jo, 2 mixed dirum 1.23% No. 1 red durum 1.25%, Flax: On track 2.18@2.21; July 20, white 58% @64%. Rye: No. 1 1.17%@1.1 Barley: Choice to’ fancy 89@92; medium to good 86@88; grades 84@85. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR lis, July 3—<#)—Flour Shipments 59,689 barrels, Bran 29.50@30.00. VALUES BOOM was reflected in the easine of call! @ 4{money from the renewal rate of 8 day’s stock market. Earl- losses of 1 to 4 points were wiper out and ata attracted a huge ‘nflux of funds ropean capitals, with the result that —_— Pennant Progress Ritietcireehertrh tthe dN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION WwW L Results Monday St. Paul 7; Minnea: Kansas City 9; Milwaukee 2. at Louisville, game; played as part of Sunday's Columbus at Toledo, no game; played as part of Sunday's double- St. Paul at Minnea.olis, Kansas City at Milwaukee. Columbus at Toledo. challenge cup 6-2, 6-2, 4-6, 644. BALLOON TITLE STILLIN DOUB balloon race was in doubt not reported. The other 4J entries among those tl ing negotiated di of approxi: a, J. B. Cox, of Big Island, reported today that a big balloon is stranded on the east slope of the Blue Ri Big Island is that two men were manning the balloon and that they BODY IS FOUND (Speeial to The Tribune) Mott, N. °.. July 3—Joe Doll, 22, son of Valentine Doll, farmer, living 20 miles north of Mott, drowned in Thirty-Mile creek early Monday eve- ning while swimming with his brother and brother-in-law. The creek was bank full a3 a re- sult of recent rains. Th. youth is believed to have been stricken with cramps. The body was recovered by Fritz Finneman and Arnold Rounds, who put to practical application leasons they had learned as Boy Scouts. Doll’s brother said he called twice for help before he sank, but that he was thought to be joking. He was Indianapolis at Lovisville. AMERICAN LEAGUB w L Texas & Pacific to a new record high B |for all time at 168, there were few Results Monday 3 Philadelphia 9, 4 Washington 4; New York 3. Detroit 7; Cleveland 3. Chicago 7, '- St. Louis 1, 8. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Detroit. St. Louis at Chicago. ee ue Pet, | North’ Dakota for the Hogs, 4,500; practically nothing = done on packer account; shippe-s paying upward to 10."5 for sorted 160 to 200 lb averages; 35 higher 9.00@9.25; str. .~ to 25 higher than | p close, mostly 9.00; average cost is M Philadelphia 3, 4./5! better grade lambs 15.00; culls (First game 14 innings, second, 10 10.00; in between grades yearlings 0 8; Cincinnati 2. No othcr games scheduled. Chicago, July 3—M—(U. S. D. A.)—Hogs, 21,000; market active, 20 to 25 cents higher than Monday’s average; top 11.49 paid for choice around 215 Ib averages. Butchers, m to choice 260 to 350 Ibs Gam Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. No other teams scheduled, Ryan-Spence Defeat Jacobs-Hennessey in | ing Wimbledon Doubles Wimbledon, Eng., The Wi: Roy Frazier, member of the ex- e Wimbledon stadium courts were activa icomraitins oh the bie : san Le ., arrived in Bismarck today. Frazier had no comment to make other than that there ld be an early meeting of the exeative 3 160 to 200 Ibs 9.85@11.40; 0 to 160 Ibs 8.85@11.10. Packing sows 9.00@10.10. Pigs, medium to Cattle, 6,000; calves, 2,000; steers and yearlings again 15 to 25¢ high- er 15.75 paid for medium weights 3, |and heifers most grain fed steers 15.00 upward. Slaughter classes, steers, good and cohice 1800 to 1500 lbs_14.65@16,00; 1:00 to 1300 ths 14.50@15.90; 950 to 1100 lbs 14.50@ 15.75; commor and medium 860 lbs 10.25@14.65; fed yearlings, good given over entirely to doubles com- The third round of the mixed doubles opened with a victoi Miss Elizabeth Ryan, the California veteran, paired with the South Afri- ful Californian Hel John Hennessey, American star. The scores were 6-8, 6-3, ‘he French maintained their pace Henri Cachet and Jacques Burg- non eliminated the Anglo-Dutch combination of Fisher and over the youth- tbs 14.25@15.50; common and medi- um 9.75@14.25. Cows, good and choice 9.7512, common and medium 7.57@9.75; low cutter and cutter 6.00@7.75. Bulls, good and choice (beef) 9.35@10.75; vealers | 6-8: “Benson Reappointed common 8.00@12.00. Stocker and ¥, |feeder steers, good and choice (all weights) 1 B18 00. Common and 16.50; medium 12.00@14.25; cull and Veterinary Examiner |,;: appoiz.tnent of D: in, Rolette county, the state board o: cal examiners w: lambs active, un- eady; a little strength on natives, sorts consider- ed; little quotable change on sheep pf and feeders, any slowness in feeder is for a three-year term. outlet attributable to pre-holiday bbic di appointed a mem! Lambs, good and choice, (92 Ibs | hi succeeding Mrs. Jean Five State Natives | 15.25; cull and common 10.50@18.50, Ewes, medium to choice’ (160 Ibs down) 4.00@7.00; cull and common 1.75@65.29, Feeder lambs, good and Chicago, July 3.—UP) Wheat: No, | 4 committee to represent No. 5 mixed 1.01; No. 2 2 white 70%; No. 2) 11.30, Barley big. e a strong swimmer, pet |REPUBLICANS GIVE SIGNS OF HALTING ROW (Continued from nase one) them. They control the industrial commission. They have the appoint- ive power. The people have given them definite responsibility. They have an absolutely free hand, as I see the situation, with the state’s industries. They are in a position | to go ahead and run them. I am in- terested i. seeing what they will do.” Thoresen Makes Statement T. H, Thoresen, League Republican candidate for governor, who was de- feated by George F. Shafer, issued a statement in which he thanked the voters. “I wish to thank the le of wonde loyal support given us in the past election. While we received a tem- porary setback, the fight for adjust- fe ment of economic conditions for ag- riculture must not cease. The fight for the principles of progress is an eternal struggle of the human race. “Considering the past campai; as a whole, it seems to me we ma a wonderful showing when we con- $4,000 to combat a s'ush fund of a) proximately ie ,000, furnished by. the grain, mill xa 3 and financial com- bines. In the face of this it is a credit to the state that so many voters were able to use calm and cool judgment in casting heir bal- lots. oP ments in their hour of vic wi il _not forget that they owe their first obliga‘‘on. to North Dakota and | & its basic in yet to be decided. Roy Frazier Arrives committee of the | league. Another report in circulation to- day was that a progressive group | % Cas conferences | mo with league leaders. Their object | this is,aaid to be to get under way in the at ive Rapablces move- | ¢, dent Republi- county ‘seeks state a progre: ment ie can factions and to conc Cc ity in a fi nf agent Le unt na ‘Twichell and the ‘organisation of which he is the head. esrly next Democrats tically homeless to ral nerson, Minot, was r of the board of the Democratic s'andard, cosmetologists, |sible revisions of the state Williamson, | Practical leaders were point out jestos, T. H. | 2U8¢r & Tillotson, others are carey arena 5 is propos r them to Receive Eielson|asyium withn the rant of state Democracy. Wets Go to They are John N. Hancock, ee ala) A Detroit, July 3.—()—The winner Rev. Mr. .| of the Gordon Bennett International] Weather will be mostly fair for|charge af the St iscppal today | Bismarck’s celebration today and to-|church here four year, will be the morrow, 0 W. Roberts, U. S.|pastor in the Protestant Epi id toda, church in the Minnesota city, resent at the ban- r. Herzberg of the lical church, Rev. W. E. roe cress te church, Rev. A. |, Ermel of the German Evangel cal church, Rev. C. Step! the Baptist chlurch, and Rev. Paul hb ht of the Presbyterian ure! Rev. Mr. Wright, president of the led at a short pro- owing to the fact that one af the German entries, the Munster, pilot- ed by Ferdinand Eimermacher, had jade safe landii in the Virginias and North Carolina. The Blanchard, French lloon, was given first place unofficially it hi led, hav- ce mately 475 miles airline from the starting point. The Blanchard land- | J ed near Wrinut Cove, N.C, about 15 miles farther than the distance apparently covered by the U. 8S, A. if ger which landed at Kenbridge, Mountains on Hunting Creek, eight miles from Big Island. Report at landed unhurt. The balloon is said Ker ‘ul and | of ler that we endeavored with about “It is my sincere hope that our A auriealiars Thoresen said today he is prepar- his affairs to resume his law practice at some point in the state . Nelson Kelly, head of the state's Ne state todas’ Dut in eipested bask the stat ut is, ex] wonk 4 ‘ats that time it is as a member of |known that there will be a confer- veterinary medi-|ence of Democratic leaders announced today| Some The ap-|that the Democratic o tend a blanke: invitation to all the FOR 2-DAY FETE server for Bismarck’s July weather observer, ry Bright sun in Bismarck for the t) ning of the celebration today in- | qu. di contrast from June’s aver- Bra age day, the monthly weather re-/ter of the Port shows. Only ten days were clear during last month and Bis- ‘marek received only 40 per cent of the possible amount of sunshine, |S. which is 22 per cent below the nor- | ch mal and the least recorded for any 8, 4.3 degrees below nor- nly four Junes in the past 54 years had a lower mean temper- ature. The lowest temperature of the month, 38 degrees, was recorded June 9. The highest, 84, was re- corded June 30. June was wet as well as cool, 4.81 inches, 1.46 above normal and 2.2} more than that of the month last » being recorded. During the 24 jours on ie 1} and 12, 2.59 inches fell here. Prevailing wind directions was | STATE, BOARD east and average hourly velocity of 72 miles per hour. The maximum | 7-2, 3 velocity for five mfhutes was 40 miles from the northeast June 12. -, The month had 10 clear, 10 partly | yeaniee roe pit cloudy, and 10 cloudy More Fearling "Reiter. “ 16 |Pasture bill must be p: 6-19, 26 nds of North Dakota homes toda: ies ae ane a. than .01 inches of rain fell on days. Clear skies and a ot 5 tempera- ure were greéted joyously in thou- final plans for a one-day's holi- day were being made. Thousands of North Dakotans were ex: nooks of the state’s vacation land. A report by the state weather bu- reau said that veled roads are in Charter No. 2434 good condition and dirt roads are improving, although still rough in some sections of the state. “Temperatures throughout last 24 hours. Fessenden, with 96 degrees, and Pembina, with 98, were di includi redii ts id discount: including iscounts, the hottest places in the state. Pe ete of other banks and foreign bille with indorsement Abt eather «+ o$ 1,688,911.28 LAVA DESTROYS VILLAGE Legaspi, Province of Albay, P. I., July 3.—()—The coast town of Li- rdrafts, . be rdf Population of 7,000, and os Government securities owned se villages near eastern base of the voleano Mayon, LCE ats tier ~~ pshrlattinterenis Ue lenis can tually destroyed by lava from the| ay other United States Government securit volcano. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE #8 ALE BY maaibin: 1 . Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc., owned .... NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That |Banking House, $100,000; “Furniture and ‘Fix- tures, 257. see delivered by Hai -plianson (some- | poal Estate owned other ¢ Rena, Hansen f wful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ... dated |Cash in vault and amount due from that certain Mortga, 8 executed and Han and Rena Hanson, ‘wife, Mortgagors Lay " nine- and twenty-six ile ae filed Amount due from State ban! ed for record in the office of the euetienninecton iste lat Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, |Exchanges for clearing house Register of Deeds of the County of on the 2nd day of Febri D, 1927 and recorded in. Book’ Ay £1 checks and’ dratis ecks an on at page 534 and a located outside o: Miscellaneous cash items .. record in'sald office of the Restater | Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due lortgages, by said Mortgagee by an in writing to McKay Mortga; pany, a corporation, date day of April A. D. Deeds on the 16th day of June, 1927, and recorded in Book 175 of Assignments on page 3! il be losed by a sale of the pri ich Mortgage and hereinaft House in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of | Surplus. Ne ota, at the hour of two x on the 16th day of Jyly, sty the amount due upoi and and described as follows, to-wit: One Hundred Thirty - nin Ra To North, cs West of the Srp. aro” Demand de subject On account of default in the terms and conditions of said mortenn the ni Eighty: 87.45) Dollars. ¥ MORTGAGE COMPANY, y a Mortgages. fe ren Dats or ota. €/5-12-19-36-—1/8-10 NOTICE TO CREDITOR: In the Matter of the of Gottfried Kiki Deceased. Rotice is hereby given by the un- dersig: inistratrix of the Es- taté of Gottfried Kikul late of the Ci of Bismarck. in the County ot parisien and State of North Dako- jecease within ublication 0! inistrat t erck, Burleigh County, No: ota, i ou lon. I. si jan rn A. “>. 1929, ij relock in the forencon of sald nty ani piace. for heart nd adjusting all claims against the esta! said Deceased, which have been duly a regularly presented as herein- re rovi ted June 1ith, A. D, 1928. i ANNIE J. KIKUL, | ‘Administratrix. Firat publication on the 19th day of June, A. D. 1928, qu: i tt Biamarck’ N. D. TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1928 NOBILE I8 FEVERISH ismarck Pastors Give Banquet for Leaving Minister ive members of the Bismarck] Physician in attendance. association yesterday Predi gave a dinner at the Grand Pacific ot lines steele itd hotel in honor of Rev. F. H. Daven- in a feverish condition today and was confined to his bed aboard tl base ship Cittr, di Milano with a Ministerial TWINS RACE TO TIE New Yok, July 3.—(?)—Edward ner are twins. They have outboard motor boats just alike. They competed in a six mile race in the Fudson. It was hard to tell the winnor,. There was only a second or so difference. 0. Ked USED CARS Attractive Buys sedan; 1926 Chev. coach, 26 lex sedan; 1925 Ford sedan; 1925 Ford Tudor; 1926 Ford cour .; 1925 Ford coupe; two 3 Overland touring; Overland delivery truck; ige Other bargains in Used Cars, We trade and give terms on both new and used cars. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO., Bisgarek, port, Bismarck pastor, 4th Celebration move with his family to White Bea: Lake, Min: avenport, who has had George association, pi average temperature was gram during the dinner. \TTENTION HAIRDRESSERS! both branches of beauty culture wi following places daten: “There be two Leote| “Aad one o° thim’s Diaty and (other one's Tom. “OF Diaty’s the King o° | part! Corabeef, aia’the, foltkaP “Aad Tom Moore, be- ‘ours truly, D OF HAIRDRESSERS SMETOLOGISTS. MARY ANN COOL, my premises, two alves and one black Advertisement and GI Bismarck, N. D. many people TOM MOORE The 10th is the last day of CICARS to spend July Fourth in the shady |discount on Gas bills. Reserve District No. ¢ REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK e Bi k in the State of North Dakota at the Close of Business or state rose steadily thoughout the | @t Bismarck i con includit remiums, aii epee ? de- scribed, at the front door of the Court Capital stock paid in 982.61 19,566.57 $ 32,499.18 32,499.18 Reserved for taxes, intere rued . 4,095.50 a| Circulating notes outstanding Amount due to national banks Amount due to State banks, bankers, companies in the United States of Section fifteen (15), in early Dividend checks outstanding posits (other than bank deposits) Reserve (deposits payabl in 30 days): mortgagee has heretofore and ‘does | tndividual deposits subject to check . pomepy ‘ Hy Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 (ther than for money borrowed) State, county, or other municipal dey red by pledge of assets of this bank or ink its) subject to reserve +. «$ 2,148,370.47 its subject to Rese: aft 8, or subject to 80 notice, and postal Savings deposits (incl State, cou ured of “itortgage Time savings): siege certificates of ther than for money borrowd) .. or other municipal deposits se- Pledge of assets of this bank or subject to United its (other than Liabilities tingent Fund) STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun 1, E, 3 , bove-named bank, do. so] re hereby further notified | swear that the above statement is true to the best of my know! |. C. Davies, Judge of the | belief. FRANK E. SHEPARD, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before Notéry Public, Bu: My commission expires Bismarck in ne. time | Correct—Attest: nd adjusting E, A. HUGHES, MEYE —Golf Bali at a Saving— Gamble Stores