The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1933, Page 4

4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Bismarck Tribune ATHE STATES OLDEST" NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Daily by carrier, per year ......' $7.20 Daily by mail per year (in ; D mail per year (in state a ide ‘Biamnarce outal seeesesece Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ......sscsevereroserees 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three ‘Weekly by mail outside of » Per - 150 ‘Weekly by mail T « 2.00 "Member of Audit Bureau cf Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication credited to it newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Halloween Pranks ‘The queer psychological twist which operates in the younger generation at Halloween time had a startling de- monstration in the events which tran- spired Tuesday night in Bismarck. Most notable of these was the af- fair at the high school building where Police and sheriffs found their work cut out for them in restoring order and halting depredations. The significant fact about this is that these were not children, out for a good time. They were older boys and young men, some of them old enough to vote. Faced with such opposition, the of- ficers were fully justified in using tear gas and wielding their sticks in efforts to restore and preserve order. Had some of these “halloweeners” re- ceived what they deserved, they would have been treated to a demonstration of what a policeman’s billy can do when wielded by a sturdy arm. Yet it may be questioned if this reversion to hoodlumism on the part of normally decorous young people is wholly their fault. May they not have been inspired, at least indirect- ly, by other things which are going on around them. Recent dispatches, for example, Fy have told of milk trucks being stop- ped and dumped by irate farm strik- ers, of creamery churns being over- turned and doused with ashes. Political orators by the score have aired their views obviously relishing their irresponsibility. Respect for the persons and property of other people has vanished or at least has been seriously clouded by the spirit of the times. This applies to men long past the age for Halloween pranks. Flannel-mouthed politicians and professional agitators, hoping to stir up trouble, have been flamboyant in telling the people what to do. Few of them, of course, expect that they will be taken seriously, but the young mind is more literal. It puts into ac- tion many things which older folk only talk about. ! ‘That this situation was general throughout the state and throughout the country is proved by the fact that Bismarck was not alone in its dis- grace. From almost every city came reports of unwarranted vandalism. Excesses by Halloween pranksters are to be seriously condemned, of course, The average citizen is fully Justified in becoming indignant. He/5) is quite right when he remarks that he can see no fun in acts of wanton destruction. But before condemning these boys too strongly every man should look to himself, see whether he has given the proper example; if he has shown the respect for others that he would like to be shown him. If he can answer these questions in the affirmative let him give full play Tit for Tat When Herbert Hoover was in the ‘white house, poor unhappy man, the Democrats loosed a barrage of criti- ism upon him which led the Repub- Means to cry out in protest. Bitterly te ge & a iF li __ | lic treasury and do many other things 00 | retard recovery by undermining pub-| has in this country is a watchful and| Sggreasive political minority. | ‘When the boys are in office they| may play fast and loose with the pub- inimical to the public interest. A watehful minority serves to keep them honest and to curb the tend- ency to indulge in excesses. | It would not be surprising to hear the Democrats protest, as a result of the G. OQ. P. attack on Roosevelt, | that we need unity now as never be-| fore; that the dissemination of the| Republican pamphlet will serve to) Ne confidence. | If they do, they will be mistaken. | The people are not going to believe! what the Republicans say about Roosevelt any more than they be- leved what the Democrats said about Hoover. It wasn’t the Democrats who} defeated Hoover, it was the public record of the previous administra- tion, known to everyone who viewed the situation without bias. Propa-; ganda had very little to do with it,| jexcept as it was promoted and | seminated by the people themselves. On the other hand, renewed Repub- lican activity may be of value. . It will serve to remind the various agen- cles of government that they are, after all, responsible to the people and that the voters have a direct and drastic remedy if they fail to deliver the goods. Mud- throwing should be con-| demned at all times, but no public man has anything to fear from a critical analysis of his work—if that work is good. Its quality will show for itself. Propaganda, either for or against it, will have little effect on the public's judgment. self-addressed envelope is enclosed. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE | By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. }FOOD FALLACIES ARE EXPENSIVE: AFFECTATIONS Out where the cows are contented and the beer once indeed was famous, they ought to know. But I find they don’t know any more about it than the city hicks do. Hark: “Your article ‘Skim Milk is Fine Food for Real Folks’ is quite in-_ teresting, but you do not differen- tiate between skim milk and the milk which remains after the cream is removed by a cream se- Pparator. There is a vast differ- ence between the two. “Your definition of skim milk 1s &@ good Sne for the old-fashioned article—‘whole fresh milk from which most of the cream has been skimmed off.’ But in these ad- vanced days, after the milk goes through a cream separator every particle of fat is taken out of the milk. The fluid that remains cannot be consumed by human beings without causing intense cramps in the stomach. Farm- ers know this, and_as practically all farmers now use cream separa- tors there is nothing to do with | the skim milk after the separator has taken off the cream. I will never forget my experience back in 1892, though I was previously warned not to drink it.” For the sake of good health, econ- omy and common sense I not only doubt your word but I ask your par- ion for this loud laughter—I just can’t help it. Because in the last cen- tury you had a bellyache one day after you had taken some skim milk, you would now consign all skim milk to the hogs and chickens. That is ab- surd. Probably it is true that the ma- chine separators remove a larger part of the fat from the milk than the| old fashioned skimming off of cream after it had risen on wide pans of milk. Also the natural growth of lactic acid bacilli and consequent souring process had proceeded farther in the milk skimmed in the old-fash- lioned way. But aside from these minor differences, the by-product re- | maining after the cream or fat has) been separated by a machine is as/ wholesome and as healthful for man as the old-fashioned skim milk was.) Powdered skim milk is extensively | used in making ice cream. More-| over, many recipes of the best cooks call for skim milk. | Once more let us compare whole / fresh sweet milk with the fluid left after the fat or cream has been re- moved by the separator or by skim- ming: aL ‘Whole milk and skim milk both have the same mineral constituents in the same proportions, that is, about 0.7 per cent. Skim milk yields half} the amount of energy, measured in calories, that one can get from whole sweet milk. Probably separated milk would con- tain less fat than old-fashioned skim milk contains. Otherwise there is no Significant difference. I do not mean to suggest that skim milk can replace whole sweet milk ‘in the family dietary. But I do say a quart of skim milk or separator milk is equivalent to a pint of whole milk, _— the diet includes BUT- TER. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS You Can Breathe Easy Now ‘When I wrote you last summer I) could hold my breath scarcely 25 sec- onds and I puffed like a hippopota- mus when I moved fast. In about three months I have reduced 15 pounds and I can keep pace with my athletic daughter now. On a test today I held my breath 40 seconds +o. (Mrs, M. W.) Answer—Mothers who wish to keep pace with daughters, or dads who want to show sons a few things, send a dime and a stamped addressed en- velope for the booklet “The Art of Easy Breathing.” Remember, now, I hate work, so if you furnish no stamp- ed and addressed envelope you'll get no answer. (Copyright, 1933, John F. Dille Co.) HANGED FOR ASSAULT &t. Louis, Nov. 2.—(#)—After talk- ing most of the night with a woman prisoner beyond the wall of his death cell, John Winston Boyd, Negro por- ter who confessed attacking 15 white women, was hanged Thursday. fa) 9) 59:9 "2 5S F \LOWEEN -B8:5 .5 PB S| DR IR IR LR S| ; eS HO PAINTED S@ eee IE ANGELUS” i Whole milk 5 33 335 ? kim milk 5.1 3.4 170! * | Cabinet Official | ct ——— ® o HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle he the head? 1 Who is the 5 11 Hoisting 1 man in the machine. picture? 8 aneetes. i 15 Constellation. | Rreeaae = 17 2000 pounds, horn. 21 Knobbed 10 Silkworm, mallet. 13 Morass. . 24 Bundle. 14 Pinaceous a 26 Dextrous. i tree. a 28 To accom: 16 To guide. iN plish. | 18 Age. = 29 War god. | 19Call tor help. Fy 30 Labels. 20 Type measure. 31 Indian. 22 Form of “a.” pall, 56 Themes. # pene nes 23Half an em. 44 What U. S. 8 : 24Before Christ state ishe a VERTICAL 35 vein or lode. (abbr.). native of? 1To employ. 37 Marbles. 25 Street boy. 45 Deity. 2 To omit. 39 Erects. 27 He is an —— 47He wrote ar- 3 Nay. 41 Pine fruits. by profession ticles about 4Preposition. 43 To let fall, (pl). —products. 5 Raises to the 44 Electrified 33 Greek letter. 49 Puts on. third power. particled 34Maple shrub. 50 Railroad. 6Tree yielding 46 Limb. 36 Te speak 51 Ocean. oil. 48 Genus of publicly. 53 Regular 7 He is one of rodents. 37 Bridge tax. course of the —— in 49 Pattern block 38 To ascribe. action. e U. S.A. 50 TRing. 54 Honey gath- ed cabinet. 52 Measure of 9 Of what U. 8. area. department is 54 Per. CHAPTER XXXIII “You've changed since you.went North,” Mr, Keyes went on, not unkindly, “I don’t know why. Is it a girl?” Bill didn’t answer. “Because if it is, you're taking it all wrong. If she’s worth ha’ ng take her, take a chance like I did. Work for her. And if it’s money she’s wanting, if it’s the lack of it that’s making her hold out, then let her go, boy. She’s not worth the thought—’ “Tf that’s all you've got to say to me—” Bill burst out hotly. He couldn’t bear this talk. He got up and moved toward the door. “So it is a girl... well, think it over, And Mi thank you not to be’ leading my son out to help you drown your sorrows, young man—” “Rollo's old enough—” “You're a couple of young fools. Especially you, flaring up at me when I speak for your good. Go back to the oil fields, you were do- ing, fine down there, and you and lo only get in each other’s way in the business office. Go back in the morning. Now will you do that? And no hard feeling .. . just begin again, and work hard. Let the old man be | te of you yet. Will you do that?” Bill took the big hairy hand out- etretched to him. “All right, I’ll be off in the morning. And— ‘thanks’—” It took him a long time to pack. Whata he had had... what achance...ina way it wasn’t fair to the old man to quit, and in an- other bis ALS wasn’t fair to stay. It Syne to werd again’ He bad news yi work again. He never really cared about the work, it was’ Just use it was for Joan, and aow that Joan was lost to him... ‘When he woke Rollo to say good- bye some four hours later, he was the old suit he had worn qhen he came. “What's the idea?” Rollo yawned. “Look like a tramp.” Bill laughed. “I sent yout Martin back to Bakersfield,” Old Man Keyes said at breakfast. After his talk with Bill he felt better. Rollo might be weak, but he couldn’t be altogether @ fool, his son and Kate's... “Bet he won’t stay long,” Rollo erinned. “I notice he only took one suitcase.” “He'd better!” the old man nevou can’t keep ol’ Bill away Yights. He'll be Had the bright * But Bill never came back. Neither es 22 eg return an the oil fields. fe simply disap) I. Rollo mourned him for a while. Even the old man missed him. Th kort his room as he had left it, wit his clothes, his well-tailored, ex- - jive clothes, hanging up in the floset. In the spring when Mrs. Mallory, the howssteeper; looked them over, she found they were full of mott She sent them to the Salvation is 2 see “Rollo says Will’um cleared out without a word,” Ruth told Joan one day. “He started for Bakers- Geld after a little tiff he had with the old man, and he simply never arrived. Can you beat that? Left all his clothes behind, and every- thing. I wrote Rollo not to worry,]. . eA be back, Bhoweny i if he’d turn up here ‘ou know U was in love with that boy for a while—” (i “I know,” Joan said. “Say, wouldn’t it be funny if he came back, and we fell out over him again! I never will forget your face that night I started to intro- duce him. Fascinating devil. I don’t know why especially, that kind of lumberjack way about him. Lema Johnnie, if he ever comes Joan let her talk uninterrupted. It had been a long time since Bill’s aame had the power to stir her. He was no longer a part of her life. It was 3 if sho hed lost a limb; and teased aa do without it. ut her sea-green eyes were misty when she answered. “I'm sorry he did that. He might have made something of himself. He'll aever come Ruth.” “Well, for heaven’s sake—how do Ph don’t know—but I’m sure of “Good riddance to bad rubbish!” Maisie said, when Joan told her. ow Joan wanted Maisie to “STOLEN LOVE HAZEL LIVINGSTON COPYRIOHT BY KINO FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC. know, Maisie who knew so much al- ready, “Thank goodness, that’s over!” But Maisie didn’t entirely put him out of her mind. She loved Joan. And she belteved ghosts. Bill was gone, and nobody knew where he was. Ruth consoled herself with a young man from the Dutch East Thaies, @ young roan who wore flat Derby hats, and fawn-colored spats. He spoke with a thick, syrupy ac- cent. “He helps to pass the time.” Ruth said. “It’s a cinch I won't marry Rollo until the old man comes through with some cash.” “You would if you loved him,” Joan said in the serious, good-little- irl voice that always made Ruth jaugh. “Love! What's that? There’s no such thing!” She flung the expen-. sive hat she had been trying on back into its box, and slammed the cover shut, “She's thinking about Bill,” Joan thought, and a queer, jagged pain shot through her. Ruth kept her from forgetting Bill. When she wasn’t talking about him she was thinking, about him, Joan knew she was. Looking out of the window with a pensive look in her bright dark eyes, Looking at Joan, long and speculatively, won- dering about her and Bill, wonder- ing how much he had loved her, how much she had loved him... . “He failed us both... Ruth, too Ser we're in the same boat, she and He was in Joan’s thoughts con- stantly now. It wasn’t that she wanted him back. She would have cowered from him had he come. But the memory of that love that had once seemed so clean and beautiful and proud rankled, It had been dragged in the mud. She had loved him. He had smiled at her with his beautiful, clear blue eyes that seemed so loyal and true... and slipped out of her life like a shaft of sunlight. Bright and warm for a minute, gone so soon . . . nothing left to touch, nothing to call to... just gone. ... eee Christmas came. A lonely day in spite of the mound of tissue paper packages Maisie piled-on the Vibra ry table under the imitation Christ- mas tree with its fat green and red and daenael balls, and the star of Bethlehem on the top. Curtis’ gift came in a big wicker basket. Silver Princess, a pedi Persian cat, the most beautiful Joan had ever seen, but too much the feline aris- tocrat to be a real comfort. The New Year’s Eve party at the Barstow’s was another disappoint- ment. Getting ready for it, slipping into the honey-colored robe de style that Francine had given her at Christmas time, seanaee rfectly still while Maisie craw Ay around on her knees, making sure the long, foll skirt hung just right, and let- ting cool damp whiffs of jasmine spray into her hair from Maisie’s ae glass atomizer, was the best part. There were too many people st the party. Too many ° inimical, laughing girls. Too many amorous, bored looking young men who were tired of dancing and wanted to take her down town for “some real stuff. + come on—we'll never be missed!” “Curtis is the only one I cared anything about and I hardly saw him,” she confided to Maisie after- wards. “Of course, he was the host, but Mrs. Barstow never let him come within a mile of me—” “So that’s it. Well I'll fix you, you old crow!” Maisie said to her- self, “Pretending to rush Joan, askin’ Rer to all those social func- tions, and then treating her like that!” She decided on a little dinner party of her own. “Yes, and there won't be anyone, there but him and Johnnie—” She planned the menv first, ener P bit of it, from the tomato soup wit whipped cream to the cafe noir and after-dinner mints, before she in- vited Curtis by telephone. “Is this Mr. Barstow? I was just wondering ... this is Mis’ Kimmer, Maisie Kimmer, Joan calls me Mai- sie, everybody does ... I was just wondering if some night you want- ed to come out to my place for din- ner? Oh, that'll be fine .. . no, nc ot tonight, ‘that is T wasn’t thinking) #°) of Sonight .. could you come next Thu BACKSD.A.V.SALE OF FORGET-ME-NOTS A. P. Lenhart, President of City, Commission, Urges Gen- | erous Support A proclamation urging su! the Forget-Me-Not sale which i Help Kidneys elie alg aes o Earek eae Gystex asa tae NOTICE—School and coun- ity warrants will be taken at ipar in trade for any merchan- dise in our store. Alex Rosen & Bro. TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. 400 Main Phone 882 FRIDAY SPECIALS 18c miack Cop, per Ib. 17e¢ SALMON, per Ib. ...... Fresh ~ SILVER 18, w...20€ ~ Fresh Oysters Large Crabs . Smoked, Salted, and So much to do! There was all the best silver to clean, and then there’ was the matter of Suma, little Japanese woman who came to scrub on Wednesdays. Suma knew how to wait on the table, but she didn’t about the cap and aprop it for her to wear. In the end Maisie had to ya it on the aa sleek hair herself and, ho it wouldn’t slide off ... it certai would if she didn’t stop her head that way like a restless +... mercy, did she want it to fall off? But the table was a miracle of lace tablecloth, hand-painted china and cut glass. She wae all right, and Suma got through the seven courses without forgetting anything, not even the finger-bowls. So the dinner was a it suc: cess. Maisie knew Curtis had en- joyed it and when it was over she got up and said, “Now I'll just step over to—” And before the words were out of her mouth Joan was shaking her head and raising her eyebrows, sig- - nalling her not to say it, but she kept right on anyway. She hadn’t given this dinner for nothing. “I'll just step over to Mis’ Harvey’s, cause you young folks’ll want a lit: tle time to yourselves—” She looked so much like a middle aged and over-dressed Cupid as she creaked out of the room, closing the door carefully behind her, that Joan couldn’t help it, she lay back in her chair and shook with helpless, be- traying laughter. But Curtis didn’t laugh. He stood with his back to Joan, turning the leaves. of an old magazine. His hands were trembling. Past ten, is " — what happened —what aia he zo 80 soon for?” Joan looked up from her book with a rather watery smile. “It isn’t so early, is it?” “For a young man in love with a girl it certainly is. You're keepii something from me, Johnnie, an’ don’t think it’s fair—after I i “I know, Maisie. I know. I'm a miserable, ungrateful thing, only I’m not really—I do love you, Mai- sie, But you see I—I don’t want Curtis to—to love me—” “What!” Joan to laugh, helplessly. “Maisie—if you could see your face! It's so fi ” “Never mind my face—why don’t you want a nice young man to love you? I never heard aera so plain silly ¢n all my born ahi act tad a A tect ee ip stead of a great up wom- an almost twenty. Don't want him to love yor ! What rubbish! When you told me ir own self that you were rua hacathe u never got a chance to be near Rim at his mother’s house. An’ when I give you the chance—” “I know—but I didn’t mean it that way... You don’t understand --.I like Curtis, I sort of love him + too, only I ee him to say anything al now—not yet— and he almost did—” i “He almost did—and he didn’t!” NG belleve you ike him yourselé lieve you yourself!” Joan giggled, kissing her red and angry ear, “Shame on you!” jut Maisie didn’t laugh. She got up slowly.- There was no use in to Joan, she'd just have to learn for herself . .. i “Don’t i Spans perience. he tiesceay man’s patience, come Aree? u want him an’ he’s changed 1s ind.’ In the morning Joan was too ill to go to work. Only a bad.cold, but jie wouldn’t hear of her going to the shop. "Curtis telephoned twice, but Joan didn’t want to see him. ‘Please don’t let him come, Maisie—wait till tomorrow. I'll feel more like it . mn.’ So artis went out to the links to golt. = irs. Curtis Barstow also went . oat She went te Sausalito. “It’s prol a wild goose chase,’ thought as she sat back against cushions of the big, comfortable car, waiting for the auto ferry to cross the bay. “But it’s a chance, and SAYS MORE QUALITY IN GOODS NECESSARY G. W. Sulley of Dayton, ©., Ad- dresses 40 Burleigh Coun- ‘ ty Merchants Incteased sales in retail stores of better quality merchandise will re- flect an actual saving to the consum- irig public as well as aid in getting the entire country on its feet, 40 Bur- leigh county businessmen were told at @ special meeting here Wednesday night. ‘The speaker was G. W. Sulley of the merchants service bureau of the Na- on. Cash Register company, Day- “The foundation of better business this year,” Sulley said, “is greater confidence on the part of the people generally, confidence which will lead People to buy the things they need and want; confidence which leads merchants to replenish their stocks with merchandise of good quality which will satisfy their customers; confidence which will lead manufac- turers to make the things people want. Quality Is Key Word “Quality is the key word to better business. With better quality and re- stored confidence come rising prices in agricultural as well as‘much merchandise which has been selling at sweat shop labor costs. The com- bination will, almost before the public the fact, make a decided improvement toward better times.” Better use of advertising in newspa- pers to inform the public about values, uses and styles was advocated by the speaker. “Too much space has been given to advertising cut prices,” he said. “What people want is value in merchandise. People generally realize that quality is more important than price; so are suitability ae service.” said. He suggested that more atten Arrangements for the meeting were made by Carl J. Tullberg, president of the Burleigh County Merchants" as- sociation, Charles Robertson, director of the North Dakota Retail Merchants association, and Gussner. SALVATION ARMY IN ACTIVE SEASON HERE Adjutant Smith Pleads for Gen- eral Support of Commun- - Ity Chest # Groceries were donated to 410 needy Bismarck families and gar- ments and shoes to 207 additional families during the year ending Oct. 4 by the local Salvation Army corps, it was announced Thursday by-Adju- tant Herbert Smith in pleading for general support of the community chest campaign here next week. The Salvation Army is supported through the community chest, having received $3,115 from last year’s fund. Families receiving relief from the Salvation Army during the last year numbered 642, including 3,131 persons. In addition to food and clothing, the Salvation Army distributed 90,000 pounds of coal and 44 loads of wood for fuel. The local citadel served 18,631 relicf meals to transients through its com- munity kitchen and gave overnight lodging to 3,677 transients. Unfortu- nates passing through the city were 2iven 526 garments and pairs of shoes. Writing supplies, stamps and other relief were given 153 while transpor- tation was required for 29. In all, 9,- ‘724 received relief. ¢ In the religious field, the army con- ducted 338 indoor meetings, with a total attendance of 19,773. One hun- dred seventy-nine young people's meetings attracted an attendance of Bible course offered and the citadel claims 124 converts for the year. In “Better retail Sas needed,” =| 4415. Twenty-four persons took the tion be given to selecting sales people and training them in the art of serv- ing and pleasing the store’s custom- ers. “No business ever failed because its ‘owner knew too much about the bus- iness,” Sulley said. “But ignorance of the facts, about what is going on in the business, guessing about where the money is being made, where it is be- ing lost and how much, is responsible for many business failures. Who is selling and who is not, and what it costs to sell also must be known and controlled if a business is to make money.” Greyline Monogrammed u 8 FOR BUY 116 4th St. Charter No. 18898 In Gold, Silver or Blue This beautifully monogrammed stationery will make a very appropriate Christnias gift. This Offer Good Only Until Nov. 15th % HARRIS-WOODMANSEE ¥ addition, officers of the Salvation Army spent’ 2,010 hours in visitation, making 1,368 calls and interviews. Adjutant Smith reports that dur- ing the year 9,950 hot meals were cooked at the community kitchen for undernourished children in local schools. In addition, the Salvation Army supervised the clearing of five acres of land in the river bottoms, provid- ing 1,269 fence posts for farmers as well as 44 Icads of fuel wood for needy families plus a goodly supply of stove wood to be used during the coming Sulley was introduced by A. W. | winter. Stationery While You Wait =. Now! Phone 537 Reserve District No. 9 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE fe |DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. OF BISMARCK IN THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON OCT. 25, 1933 T'll not lea turned .. . the must be something queer, she’s s¢ | Loans and discounts .. .$ 358,918.00 aa eee apa i cditcenne —|Overdrafts ...:...... aa 240.3 the oth. ht. Now if I + | United States Government securities owned 142,989.2¢ ‘fomething’. 2 "I" | Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned ....... 262,811.89 (To Be Continued Tomorrow) Banking house, $76,400.00. Furniture and fixtures, $10,444.85 ........--00.000.. 86,844.85 official. “Furthermore, I believe the 3,963.56 D. A. V. has acted wisely in concen- 38,868.11 trating its attention upon the cause 219'459.81 of those whose disabilities are trace- ” . able to thelr war service.” ss ; . : 8,000.00 MIDDLE AGE HA Other assets .....sesceeeseees seseeees 18,098.92 +. $1,188,091.61 TOTAL . z f NO TERRORS NOW Demand deposits, Ud S. Government depos pt U. its, public funds and its of other banks. .$ 289,777.93 deposit sree savings, public deposits of other banks *. funds and esos. 280,215.99 faking Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Public Funds of States, counties, tricts, or other subdivisions or municipalities...... 118,901.88 United States Government and postal savings de- Riaeae 184,219.12 100,000.00 7,960.58 1,181.35 profite—net ‘ for contingencies 6 169,816.96 TOT. Capital Account .....$1,188,091.61 State of North Bakota, County of Burleigh, ss: : , J. P. We , Cashier of the above named bank, ¢o Aicear. tans Se pees fnoniine He. Sene £0 Ene Bast af ‘Kear *_& P. WAGNER, Cashier; , Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of Novem, ber, 1988,- 5 (Seal) ARCHIE 0, JOHNSON, : My uiliaion pon <a erg 1986. col My 5 aes ' J. EB. DAVIS R. B. fee} F, M. DA’ : r¥a “ » 4 "