The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1934, Page 3

Se al mat cane COURT OF HONOR HELD AT HEBRON Boy Scouts of Christianson District Receive Advance- ments Thursday Advancement awards were pre- gented Thursday night to Boy Scouts ‘Missouri of the Christianson district, Valley area council, at the annual court of honor rogram held Hebron. Mike Tschida, chairman of the tourt of honor committee, pre- sided at the event. A concert by the Hebron city band opened the program. The concert was followed by a two-act play, “Bneakin's, given by the Hebron Boy Scouts and a special vaudeville skit by the same group. A. E. Draeb welcomed the scouts and visitors and Judge A. M. Christianson made the response. Advancement awards were pre- sented by E. J. Shrum, Saul Halpern of Glen Ullin, Elling Helmer, Rev. ‘Waldo Ellickson and Atkinson. Paul O. Netland, area scout executive, gave a talk and the program closed with ennouncements by Tschida. Awards made by troops follow: Troop No. 17, Almont — Second class: Everett Olson, LeRoy Olson, Clifford Ungerecht, Clifford Giese; first class: Warren Becklund. Merit badges: Vernon Knutson, safety; Clif- ford Giese, handicraft, firemanship, leather work; James Harris, fireman- ship, leathercraft, handicraft, per- sonal health; Clifford Ungerecht, leather work, handicraft; Gordon Templeton, automobiling, machinery, firemanship, animal industry; LeRoy Olson, firemanship, agriculture, dairying, animal industry; Warren Becklund, woodwork, bookbinding, automobiling, leather work. Troop No. 40, Hebron—Second class: Lincoln Abraham, Walter Reetz, Robert Itrick; first class: Theodore Conrath, Alois Abraham, Arthur Werth, Orein Feil, Armin Rehm, Lin-/ coln Abraham, Walter Pockert; merit badges: Carlo Braendlin, firemanship, personal health, public health, leath- ercraft; Frederick Schweigert, fire- manship, woodwork, pioneering, pub- lic health; Frederick Conrath, leath- er work, leathercraft, firemanship; ‘Theodore Conrath, firemanship, per- sonal health, public health; Arthur ‘Werth, firemanship, woodwork, leath- ercraft, bird study; Orein Feil, fire- manship, woodcarving; Eugene Ries, athletics, leather work; Armin Rehm, Jeathercraft; Don Wilson, fireman- ship; Allan Crowley, firemanship; | Herman Stelter, firemanship; Victor) Ding, firemanship; John Mann, fire- ; Walter Pockert, woodcarv: ing, leathercraft, automobiling, fire- manship; Walter Krieg, firemanship; Edmund Remfert, firemanship; Wal- ter Jaeger, firemanship; Robert Itrick, music, firemanship; star award: Carlo Braendlin, Frederick Schweigert, Frederick Conrath. Troop No. 41, Glea Ullin—Second class: Donald Higbee; first class:| Stanley Fink; merit badges: Edward} Renner, personal health; Raymond Meissner, animal industry; John Engen, metal work, signalling; Alex- ander Muggli, firemanship; Victor Lutgen, painting; Joe Kokkeler, per- sonal health; Robert Diedc, personal health; star award: Edward Renner; gold quill: Mr. M. B. Stieg. Troop No. 57, New Salem—Second class: Herbert Schwartz; star: Leon- ard Neas, John Britton, Fredericl: Schneider; life scout: Herbert Gaebe; merit badges: John Britton, camping, personal health, handicraft; Herber. Gaebe, camping, firemanship; Ros- well Gaebe, leathercraft, wood turn-| ing, personal health, firemanship; | te: Henry Arndt, poultry keeping, handi- craft, firemanship; Lawrence Theile, poultry keeping; Frederick Schneider, camping, poultry keeping, personal health, firemanship, first aid; Leon- ard Neas, camping, personal health, handicraft, firemanship; Alvin Molt- zen, camping; Edward Ullrich, per- sonal health, firemanship; Richard Wolf, personal health, firemanship; Valance Klusman, personal health, firemanship; Edward Nagel, personal health, carpentry, farm mechanics; Willard Kunkel, camping; LeRoy Hein, firemanship; Calvin Tempe, firemanship. Troop No. 16, Taylor — Second class: Leland Stoxen, Cecil Clark, Donald Gallagher, George Hetten- baugh, Vernon Brademeyer; first class: Donovan Benzie, James Vran- na; merit badges: William Lidger- ding, woodwork; Pemmer Halvorson, swimming; James Gallagher, plumb- pre ing; James Vranna, swimming; Grant Vranna, reading, first aid, plumbing; Leland Johnson, plumbing, fireman- ship, first aid, handicraft, animal in- dustry; Donald Gaebe. plumbing. swimming, first aid, handicraft, farm layout and building arrangement; Willard Conradson, pioneering, bird study, civics, scholarship, plumbing; | 7 Frederick Deeken, pioneering, phy- sical development; Clifford Done- hower, handicraft, first aid to ani- mals, salesmanship; James Gaebe, music; Charles Hecht, poultry keep- ing; Louis John Lautz, swimming, plumbing, scholarship; Donovan Ben- zie, plumbing, public health, first aid, cooking; star award: Grant Vranna, James Gallagher, Donald Gaebe, Le- land Johnson; life award: Frederick Deeken. The 60 experts of Detroit's new aa. washing plant can clean 500 cars TOMORROW! KFYR AT 1:30 LUX RADIO THEATRE WALTER Washington, development story of the world. . We Th THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE set the is added a new sphere, that of the air. Until the invention of the compass, when Vespucci and Columbus and other navigators set forth, commerce was coasi-bound. Until the develop- ment of steam vessels and railroads in the nineteenth century, trade was calculated at only a billion and a half dollars. With the advent ‘and persons, a cafeteria in which five of steam and electricity and the eco- nomic forces, increased gold supply! and banking and credit, commerce, was of such importance that an up- gn ove by Frederic J.Haskin A Condensed Chapter from the Authors New Book' Ake ee eee eek Toda plunged the world into depths of D. C., Oct. 27—It is in- 5 teresting to speculate as to whether! The promotion of commerce and in- America would have been discovered, and whether the United States would | be the world power that it is today, | without the operation of that force analysis of basio statistical and other which furnished the motivation and data collected by the Department. means for adventure, exploration, and through safeguarding the products of it—commerce. The open- ingenuity and initiative by patent pro- ing and cultivation of new markets, tection, is the duty and aim of the where the surplus products of a peo- Department of Commerce. Protec- ple can be exchanged for what they tion of life and property by marine desire, have shaped the maps and and air regulations, by preparation of maps, charts, and tables, by broad- recognized import- casts of weather—as well as business ance of commerce, for he invited rep- —conditions, is among the great range resentatives of Virginia and Maryland of responsibilities of this organiza- to meet at Mount Vernon in 1785 to] tion. Scientific research to develop put forward their best ideas on pro-|the products of industry and make moting trade between the two states.|them available in reliable, less expen- |The meeting held at Annapolis the|sive, and safer forms for the consum- following year was called for the pur- pose of considering the trade and commerce of the United States and it was proposed at thy Convention a year Idter that“... . a Secretary of Commerce and Finance whose duties were; in part, to recom- mend such things as may in his judg- ment promote the commercial interests of the United States,” should be one of the officers of the new government. It was not until 1903, however, that the Department of Commerce was created in conjunction with that of Labor, although many of its functions had been previously undertaken in various Federal offices; some being authorized by early Acts of Congress. George B. Cortelyou was the first Secretary of the dual purpose De- partment which was separated ten years later. For 4000 years the story of com- merce,has been associated with cara- vans and ships, with land and sea transportation. To the responsibil- ities of the Department of Commerce and abroad, through er, direct information aids to individ- ual industries, improvement of com- mercial and sportsmen’s fisheries, and enforcement of air and marine safety Principles are some of the services Tendered to specific segments of the national economic order and to the United States as a whole. Home Constitutional = These duties are so numerous that nearly 10,000 employees are engaged in the field, and 4,000 in Washing- ton. Of the field employees, a large Percentage are concerned with main- taining aids to navigation, fish hatch- eres, and preparing land and marine maps and charts. The national cap- ital contingent, with the exception of the Bureau of Standards and Ship- ping Board Bureau, is housed in one of the largest office buildings in the The monumental structure is situated cross-corner from the Treas- ury on Pennsylvania Avenue and Fifteenth Street and occupies three It extends to Constitu- tion Avenue, is built on eighty miles| Boise. of reinforced concrete and contains more than 27,000,000 cubic feet of space. Building materials from near- ly every state were used in the con- struction of a building of massive type, simple in architectural treatment. It contains in addition to offices an aud- itorlum which will seat one thous- thousand can be served in an hour, a beautiful and interesting aquarium, and a library containing one of the finest collections of statistical infor- mation in the country. WARM. mperatures; cloudiness and s northwest, ‘tion, ston, D. . Winnemucca, Nev., clear Winnipeg, Man., clear . ae | Weather Report || ——_— ‘AST FOREC: For Bismarc: and vicinity: creasing cloudiness and not quite so cold tonight; Sun- day cloudy and north Sere c It is impossible to classify the bu- on the work ac- cording to the dual functions of the Department, protecting life and prop- erty and promoting business, for the ‘act which protects may promote and 1 Vicz versa. For example, the Bureau of Air Commerce by prescribing safety and | Measures, the Coast and Geodetic Sur- vey by charting sea, air, and terrain, and the Bureau of Lighthouses by Blestablishing beacons and other sig- |nals, may safeguard life and property, but at the same time commerce is stimulated. The Bureau of Standards ‘may set up factors of safety and pur- lity; these very qualities are used by {business houses to perfect and pro- imote their wares. The Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection regulates by rigid requirements the type of crafts which use the waters in order to make them as safe as pos- sible, but in the last analysis these very qualifications are a boost to tuite so cold ught; Sunday noudy and warm- on. For South Da- ‘ota: Generally air and some: 7hat warmer and warm- For Minnesota: Fair, with freezing rat Sunday increasing omewhat warmer. For Montana: Partly cloudy to- night and Sunday, probably rain 3, Warmer West and central tonight and extreme ezst por- tion Sunday. Weather outloox for ober 29 to November 3: For the upper. Mississippi and low: er Valleys and the north ern and central Great Plains: fair except occasional light tation over northern sections; temperatures near normal. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric from the Mississippi Valley westward to the Pacific coast (Rapid City 30.76) and temperatures the Numerous Service Bureaus The Bureaus of the Census, For- eign and Domestic Commerce, Fisher- jes, United States Shipping Board, Patent Office, and the Business Ad- visory and Planning Council furnish innumerable and incalculably valu- -!able aids to industry, but safety and protection of life and property are jobvious by-products. The Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce in surveying industrial and economic Problems cannot draw a line separat- rh |ing the welfare of people and ways 2nd means of promoting business. If any one thing is characteristic of American business methods, it is speed. Correspondence and merchan- dise must move rapidly, salesmen and Pride themselves upon ac- more by saving travel time. In this they rely to a great ex- tent upon air transportation, and here again, through the Bureau of Air Com- ;|merce, the Department serves com- ue) Period Oct- somewhat m Great Plains and the surrounding territory. Freezing temperatures occurred in the 1 ern Great Plains and in tae Canadian | €xecutives Provinces, but temperatures ar¢ i ing again over the fa tation has y eg 4 ). Reduced to sea level, 30.67. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. -0.6 ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. to coast and flights between other vere points with comparable speed, air- line pilots rely upon the Federal Air- ways System. There are nearly 20,000 ground communication system con- sisting of teletypewriter and point-to- point radio for relaying weather in- formation to airports and radio broad- casting stations. Weather maps, pre- pared by the Weather Bureau and transmitted every four hours. by the Federal Airways System teletypewriter network, keep the airports informed of changing Weather forecasts, which include the probable height of clouds and visibil- ity along the air routes, and other information particularly significant to the airman, are made available in cooperation with the Weather Bureau. ‘The guiding principle in the operation of the airways system is safety and No dancing at Dome Satur- $3 / day night, Oct. 27. First of se- by be tegen Pi turday ni lov. ‘rederickson and his orchestra of Fargo. tas suentanntssasensnsesEcensieasusesesesasaneacens sy Sse eesesssreess: MARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1934 | many people need glasses, ft was shown how eye strain makes this nec- essary and how poor vision reduces efficiency. W. G. Renden announced that an jexpert is avaialble to examine light- | ing facilities and equipment in both homes and offices and invited the Veterans to take advantage of this Charts Picture Corporation as *rvice. Firm Which Lost Money /Richardton Men Get From Start Lions Club Charter Federal Court, Chicago, Oct. 27—| Richardton, N. D., Oct. 27.—Rich- | (#)—Prosecutors won a new tilt in the! ardton’s new Li lub ts. Insull mail fraud trial Saturday and| charter fan wenn Kohnen. "istrict Put into evidence charts No. 22 and nor | No, 23, picturing Samuel Insull’s Cor-| right CaFSHISEDS TROESIEG aaneionen ey |obEeaa prizes totaling $10,000,000 over Poration Securities company as a firm|more than a hundred Lions from |the world in the Irish Free State hos- |Pital's sweepstakes on the Cambridge- Theodore Kellogg, Dickinson attor- Shire handicap, to be run Wednes- son objected to every sentence of|ney, presided as master of ceremon- day. testimony about this which came from | ies.’ I. E. Giedt, president of the new | Harold Huling, special assistant to the| club eco! the charter at the din- asi holders by 2:30 p.m. Eng- ner, . C. R. Dukart gave the ad-|land had but few more wigners than rected the squad of government ac-/dress of Welcome and William G.'the United States although in previ- jOus sweeps most of the tickets were The first ticket drawn went to an American, Antonio Raffeta, York, on Parthasia. Gross receipts were £3,234,619 ($16,- (43,710). Deducting £1,233,426 for ex- Penses and hospitals, there was left |£2,001,193 available for prize money, jincluding 20 first prizes of £30,000 (about $150,000), 20 second prizes of £15,000 ($75,000), 20 thirds of £10,000 Drawers on each horse will receive £402, 6 shillings (about $2,000) each. Ten residual prizes of £119, 6 shillings (about $600) each will be paid, and there will be 2,000 cash prizes of £10,- which lost from the start. western Not 5 Defense Attorney Floyd E. Thomp- rest wth Dakota cities. United States attorney who has di- countants investigating the collapse|Klick, Hebron, made the response. of Insull’s financial concerns. Officers of the new club are Giedt, One of the charts contained an| president; F. J. Malerich, vice presi- item-on “ayndicate loss,” and Attor-|dent; J. C. Klein, secretary; P. M. ney Thompson made formal objec-| Burger, treasurer; Leonard Braulick, tions to the use of the word “syn-|lion tamer; Fred Koesel, tail twister; eee then ar uae bd of a] boka Dr. G. J. Kilzer, Frank Fleck, T. H. “loss.” Federal Juc james H. Wil-|Zeck and Frank Lindemann, i kerson ruled against him, letting the| ors, ee Et id the goers reer Other members of the club are John. £1R. Gress, Frank Freer, Fred Born, An- of the earnings of the Corporation|ton Klein, Frank Mischel, Dr. C, R. Securities company, and the com-|Dukart, Fred Hoerner, John A. Pany'a public statement for 1980, there | Schmidt, August Koesel and John V. ‘was $57,000,000 discrepancy. Kuhn, ay 73 The blue-racer snake, which is famed for its “speed,” cannot travel AMERICANS LUCKY IN IRISH SWEEPSTAKES Total of 207 Tickets Go to Holders in This Country; Run on Wednesday Dublin, Irish Free State, Oct. 27.— (®)—The . luck of Americans held ‘strong Saturday as to “drum of fate” A total of 207 tickets had gone to faster than 2% miles an hour. ANNUAL CARNIVAL’ crcrer ne 2x Decision to hold its annual carnival | Qverdr: and minstrel show Nov. 29 and 30 and ese Dec, 1, was reached by the Bismarck | United States Government obligatio post of the American Legion at. its | and/or fully guaranteed seeeee meeting Friday night. |Other bonds, stocks, and securities . sr In charge of the affair will be a!Customers’ liability on account of letter of credit committee composed of Charles F. Banking house, $95,500. Furniture and Me | Fitted, SIGBESID! co.cc lecccc.c cess: wai Working with them will be a com-|Real estate owned other than banking house . mittee composed of Milton Rue, Dr./ Reserve with Federal Reserve bank Cash in ead and balances ae other bank the Memoria! il Outside checks and other cash items .. and jab le wine piston Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due needed to make it of more use to} from U. S. Treasurer :....... W. E. Cole and Luther J. Monson, as- signed to survey the gymnasium of the public, particularly to the chil- | dren of Bismarck. |Interest earned not collected . The veterans’ organization spon-|Other assets .............. . sored construction of the building and their intention is to devote the pro- TOTAL ASSETS ...... eseeces ceeds of the carnival to the purchase Liabilities of such equipment as parallel bars, flying rings, wrestling mats and box- ing gloves. bers, several new committees were Publ: appointed. Russell Barneck, L. V | ese ws ee ai traffic | posits ..... eee eeeesees pera gerreieaee tually mer be| Deposits of other banks, including taken serra ness aereniiny ae cashiers’ checks outstanding On an employment committee,;Secured by pledge of loans and/or charged with aiding Legionnaires to investments ........... sieiccisa obtain work are R. J. Dohn, E. M. Davis and Walter J. Brophy. Pian Armistice Dinner investments ........60.--4- An invitation from the War Moth- ers and the American Legion auxil-| Total deposits ........ jary to attend a dinner on Nov. 12,'(; i ii the night of the formal armistice day Circulating notes outstanding celebration, was accepted. Appointed | Interest collected not earned . to confer with the women’s organiza- | Interest accrued not paid ...... tions on a program were A. D. Mc-|Interest, taxes, and other expens. Pe eemnomener and Wale) “Unpald: (..s cs ose n ea <= LE NES eharesied | Capi : ferred In of the annual Armistice) Capital account: Class A pre Day dance, to be given at the Dome| stock, 1,000 shares, par $100 per oa the nee of Nov. aD are Gerald share; common stock, 1,500 shares, ichholt, E. M. Davis, ter Sather, Hen Peter Berry, Paul Cashman and J. M.| Par mint inersabane Harty. urplus .......... Rees Directing the Armistice Day parace| Undivided profits—net ... will be Harold Sorenson, H. A. Broc-| Reserves for contingencies .. opp and F. F. Skinner, while P. G. Harrington and A. A. J ill have charge of the memorial observance TOTAL LIABILITIES at the city auditorium. J. of the American Legion. Appointed to serve with H. N. Ro- and/or fully guaranteed ... s . tee mere” George Dobph and A © Total Pledged (excluding rediscounts)..$ 111,800.00 eer Pledged: The entertainment feature was presentat! Against ‘circulating notes outstanding : ey yes iene fe ee Against U. S. Government and postal savings de- the eyes. Pointing to the fact that posits ...... The Red and White Stores The Corner Grocery A. Boutrous, Owner Phone 1059 500 Third St. We Deliver tb bor... LOC my knowledge and belief. ber, 1934. 000 ($50,000) each. Reserve District No. 9 REPORT OF CONDITION OF igor csiaackaer atacnigal | i$ ppb gap Ay DAKOTA, AT tion November 29 and 30 THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON OCT, 17, 1934” and December 1 Assets Loans and discounts .............. sees -$ 541,426, : i 83. +++ 1,098,979.42 Circulating notes outstanding ... Interest, taxes, and other expenses accrued Other liabilities .............0000. Capital account: Class A preferred Surplus ............. Undivided profits—net Reserves for contingencies . ++ eee + «$8,744,009,68 Demand deposits, except U. S. Government depos- . | its, public funds, and deposits of other banks .$1,399,898.46 Expanding the service of the Le-/ Time deposits, except postal savings, public funds gion to both the public and its mem- | and deposits of other banks ........... lic funds habeas counties, any oeeagie Spohn and Leonard Brauer were! or other subdivisions or municipalities named to a public safety committee| United States Government and postal savings de- Memorandum Loans and Investments Pledged to Secure Liabilities: United States Government obligations, direct Other bonds, stocks, and securities . Not secured by pledge of loans and/or «+. 8,122,425.68 + -$3,127,377.43 es accrued and ssoee ++ +$8,744,009.68 Memorandum ee ‘The speaker of the day will be Rev.| Loans and Investments Pledged to Secure Liabilities: A. Fielstad, Lisbon, state chaplain| United States Government. obligations, Total, PEaIOGED mse -$ 111,800.00 f North. ota, County of Burlei; Biafe ct Ne E. Shepard, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of FRANK E. SHEPARD, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of Octo- 1 C. W. VORACHEK, eae Notary Public. My commission expires January 22nd, 1937. Correct—Atter E. T. McCCANNA F. L. CONKLIN P. J. mee net size can” 49 Pack Caffe, bh... 2OC es... 206 Sugar, 10-Ib. Apples, 20-Ib. car- ton Jonathans ... structions for voting it. i Dated ...... DON’T FORGET TO VOTE The Tribune prints herewith an application for an absent voters ballot that everyone angers his vote at the election on November 6. Those who expect to be absent from the county on election day have the right to cast such ballots. Apply now. Cast your ballot as you see fit for your own best interests. Send the attached application blank, properly filled out, to the county auditor. He will send you an absent voters ballot, together with APPLICATION FOR ABSENT VOTERS BALLOT By cceees ssecctevescecesesescssovevecsoes, @ Guly Qualified elector of County Of .............0+000+ +seeee, State of North Dakota, and to my best knowledge and belief entitled to vote in such precinct at the next General Election, and expecting to be absent from said County on the day for hold- ing such General Election, viz., November 6, 1934, hereby make application for an official absent voters ballot to be voted by me at such election, ne . Y i 4 Rev. Gillis, Retired, —_|Postiness,, Drayton, isin Iowa and Dies at Grand Forks) Nebrasis. “we retirea trom active service 14 years ago and had since Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 27.—()— itd i be city. Surviving are his Rev. W.N. Gillis, %5, a retired Pres- sisters and a brother. “Rinerai sr. byterian minister here, died in a! rangements have not been announced. Grand ie Saturday after! & month's illness. Born at Avon| People in some parts of Scotia: Bank, Ontario, Mr. Gillis was ordain-/ believe that the finding of a four-leat ed a minister at Minnewaukan, N. D.,| clover denotes bad luck instead c! about $0 years ago and preached at | good Tuck, —_——eeeeeeLL——_—— Charter No. 13398 Reserve District No. 9 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. OF BISMARCK, IN THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOT, 4 THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 17, 1934 ee Assets Loans and discounts seeee-$ 332,306.93 MOVORUPETES | 58s cuvscusionciiee . oe 233.24 United States Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed ...........0.cs008 213,046.87 Other bonds, stocks, and securities ............ 332,050.99 Banking house, $60,000.00. Furniture and fixtures, $10,444.35 ......... . 70,444.35 Real estate owned other than banking house. 8,456.01 Reserve with Federal Reserve bank ...... 86,104.33 Cash in vault and balances with other banks. 703,646.93 Outside checks and other cash items ........ 742.23 Redemption fund with United States Treasurer and due from United States Treasurer. . 3,750.00 Interest earned not collected ...... 9,787.65 TOTAL ASSETS ..............4++.$1,760,569.53 Liabilities Demand deposits, except U. S. Government depos- Time deposits, except postal savings, public funds its, public funds, and deposits of other banks $ 481,778.02 and deposits of other banks ...... 303,648.89 Public Funds of States, counties, sc / or other subdivisions or municipalities....., 141,772.16 United States Government and postal savings de- . posits * Deposits of other banks, including certified and cashiers’ checks outstanding .............. 210,961.23 Secured by pledge of loans and/or in- vestments ......0..........-$ 34,088.03 Not secured by pledge of loans and/or investments . Total Deposits ........ « 1,474,510.30 .$1,508,548.38 sesesescnsee 75,000.00 sees 6,207.04 1,214.97 and unpaid .... stock, 250 shares, par $100.00 per share, retirable at $100 per share; common stock, 750 shares, par $100.00 per share . « -$100,000.00 50,000.00 169,599.19 - -$1,760,569.53 TOTAL LIABILITIES ...... and/or fully guaranteed ...... eccee 115,625.00 10,000.00 Total Pledged (excluding rediscounts)..$ 125,625.00 Against circulating notes outstanding........... 75,625.00 Against U. S. Government and postal savings de- POSItS 2... cc cceccceenceseccccessccccess+ 50,000.00 TOTAL PLEDGED ..................$ 125,625.00 State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss: I, J. P. Wagner, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. P. WAGNER, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day of Octo- ber, 1934. (Seal) R. MURPHEY, Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 3, 1940. Correct—Attest: J, E. DAVIS R. B. WEBB F. M. DAVIS Directors. MINNEAPOLIS, A strictly fireproof, modern Hotel within a short walk of Shopping, Amusement, Financial and Wholesale Centers. . . . You'll appreciate the friendly hospitality, the reasonable room rates and the moderately priced Restaurants. 1 WB, CLARK, MANAGER POWERS. Club Breakfasts : 25¢ and 35c Noonday Luncheons 35c and 40c Chef's Special Evening Dinner 50c POWERS COFFEE SHOP. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Reeders can get their paper at the News Stand im the POWERS HOTEL, FARGO. OTEL