The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1936, Page 4

(ors aE THE B’nai B'rith Installs 1936 Staff at Gathering Sunday Goldsberry-Moen Vows| Repeated at Dickinson} M. R. Prenner Is New President | of Local Jewish Fraternal K rganization Miss Pearl Goldsberry, Belfield, be- | ore came the bride of Carl Moen, Sentinel | Butte, at a service read in St. John’s Installation of officers for the en- suing year marked the January meet- ing of Louis Rubin Lodge No, 1171, B'nai B'rith of Bismarck, held Sunday , evening in the Jewish temple. r M. R. Prenner is the new president i and has with him on the executive staff L. H. Auerbach as vice president, Ben Buman as secretary-treasurer if ‘nd Michael Weiner as monitor, be- sides a number of minor officers. The Jewish Ladies’ Aid was in| charge of arrangements for the so- cial time which followed and which included a service of refreshments. nf Mmes. J. Davis and Oscar Tolchinsky were hostesses. hTe organization holds barra ¢ Sunday an Ponies of Peghrsetiety fraternal | and Miss Ida Hostetler, Jamestown, organization with a membership of ;€xchanged their marriage vows on the more than 50,000. first day of the new year. eee Rey. L. R. Burgum, pastor of the Beauticians’ Club to Give Dance at Tavern The Beauticlans Study club will @ive a dancing party, its first during the current season, Tuesday evening in the Tavern instead of holding a regular meeting Wednesday .evening, | Mrs, Jessie Carlson, president, an-| nounces. Mrs. Carlson has headed general arrangements for the party. which will begin with dancing at 9 o'clock and will include a late sup-! per. Goldsberry, were the couple’s attend- ants. Mr. and Mrs. Moem will make their home on the bridegroom's farm jnear Sentinel Butte. | * * * Tradition Carried Out In the family home of the bride- |; groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. | where members of the Birks family | have been married for nearly 40 years, onm 4 read the service in the presence of ‘a | the couple. wine-colored velvet. She wore ac- roses, Mrs. Alton Olson, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor, be- ing costumed in plum-colored crepe. Erwin Melvin of Fort Lincoln was Mr. Birks’ attendant. The wedding dinner was served in the Birks home with decorations in keeping with the season. The bridegroom and bride both at- tended Jamestown high school. Mr. Birks brought his bride to Bismarck and they will establish their home here. The parents of the bridegroom were married in the Birks homestead 31 years ago, an uncle and aunt of the SA ee eee a a Oa a, oe H Name New Speaker For A.A.U.W. Meeting Dan Burroughs of Mandan, con- nected with the U. S. Forestry service, will substitute for Russell 8. Reid, North Dakota Historical society super- intendent, as the speaker at Monday night's meeting of the Bismarck chapter, American Association of Uni- versity Women, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, 106 Avenue B, west. | Mr, Burroughs is a native of Akron, | Ohio, and has lived in the state about ® year while on duty in connection with the CCC. His topic will be! “Landscape Architecture.” Another | ram feature will be dances by Audrey Waldschmidt. neapolis, until she was joined at Min- Mr. Reid was unable to fill his en- ‘neapolis by Miss Christianson, who gagement because he was called tolieft Sunday, ior the remainder of Watford City to aid in the investiga-| the trip to Columbia. tion of a fire at a CCC company. nek + + * Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Stucke, 722 Man- Mmes. Charles O. Barton and G. H. | dan St., are entertaining a few friends Dollar were Bismarck guests at a 1/at an informal dinner party Monday o'clock luncheon for 16 which Mmes. | evening honoring Dr. Agnes Stucke of R. E. and A. J. Sylvester of Man-| Garrison, who is making a day's visit dan gave Friday in the home of the /in the city prior to departing Tuesday former. Score awards in the bridge | games were made to Mmes. C. W. Wright and C. C. Smith. Also among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. M. C Hanks of Los Angeles, Calif, Mrs. Robert Hoskins (Dorothea Sylvester) and Miss Margaret Smith, both of Grand Forks. | ; xk Covers were laid for 25 at tables attractively trimmed with miniature Christmas trees when the Fort Lin- coln Evening Bridge club held the first monthly meeting of the new year at 6:30 o'clock Saturday evenics in the Patterson hotel Rose room. Contract games followed the dinner. Host couples for the meeting were Capt. and Mrs, Gaylord L. Phipps and Ast Lt. and Mrs. Seay C. Wilson, © * * ‘Mrs. F. A. Ward of Montpelier, who ‘was the guest of Mrs. T. W. Lusk, 306 ‘Bhayer Avenue West, Friday and Sat- urday, has left for Merriam, Ore., to 35 years ago. * * * Miss Eleanor Kjelstrup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Krist Kjelstrup of the Patterson hotel, and Miss Ruth Christianson, daughter of Judge and Mrs. A. M. Christianson, 1005 Fifth St., left this week-end for Columbia, Mo., where they are attending Ste- phen college. Miss Kjelstrup left Friday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Dietz and family, former Bis- marck residents, at Fargo and with From here, Dr. Stucke plans to go to New -Orleans, La., to visit friends, whence she will sail to Yucatan. The remainder of the time will be passed visiting the interior of Mexico. * * Miss Betty Haagensen, niece of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, 507 Sixth 8t., left Sunday for Jamestown, where she teaches physical education, after a holiday visit in Bismarck. Miss Haagensen has been director of wo- men’s recreational activities in this city for several summers, x * * Ross Colberg, son of Mrs. Alice Col- berg, 830 Fourth St., returned Sunday to the University of North Dakota, where he is a freshman, after pass- ing the holiday vacation with his mother, > | Meetings of Clubs | ‘Ward expect to spend the balance of the winter in the west. + * * \ Charles Schoregge, son of Dr, and (Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, 507 Sixth St., Jeft Sunday for Northfield, Minn., to Tesume his studies at Carleton college after spending the holiday time with ‘his parents. ee & Mr. and Mrs, John Dietrich, 314 . Ninth 8t., are home after a two-week ‘Boliday visit with their son-in-law @nd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gore @f Sheridan, Wyo. —_—_—_—_—_— Here’s Swift and Direct Action to Relieve That Cold External Treatment Helps End Colds Without Risks of, Constant “Dosing,” JUST RUB IT ON AT BEDTIME Woman's Club Mrs. E. D, Rose, 806 Fourth St., will be hostess for the Woman's club Meeting at 8 o'clock Monday evening. * * % Progressive Mothers’ Club Mrs. G. M. Freitag, 1516 Avenue B, will be hostess for the first meeting of the new year of the Progressive Mother's club, scheduled for 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. xk * Girl Scout Council The January meeting of the Girl Scout council will occur at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning in the Scout room, World War Memorial . * ek Women's Nonpartisan Club 505 Officers request all members to at- tend the meeting of Women’s Non- Club No. 505 in the World War Memorial building dining room at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. * Oe OK Bismarck Hospital Alumnae The Bismarck Hospital Alumnae as- jSociation meets at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. William McDonald, 404 Eighth 8t, The Misses Ruth Gishler and Amanda Carlson will be pps with Mrs. McDonald. * * B.P.W. Directors A regular meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club board . of directors will be held at 7:30 o'clock | Tuesday evening in the Bismarck hos- »| pital nurses’ home. * kk Mandan Y.B.W. Club xternal Its use avoids risks of constant internal “d which s0 often upsets digestion and | » thus lowering body resist-| ance when most needed. Just mneS on throat and | chest at ub starts to work im: lwo ways at once: Young Business Women’s club is an: , Bounced for 6:30 o'clock Tuesday eve- ning in the Lewis and Clark hotel. Reservations are to be made with the committee, the Misses Charlotte Tighe, Maude Dickinson and Eleanor Mc- Cormick, board will be an important business item when Bismarck Chapter No. 11. Order of the Eastern Star, meets at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in the has| Cards and refreshments will follow the year's schedule with a meeting at 3 one Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. . W. Schoregge, 507 Sixth St, as hostess. ig Lutheran parsonage, Dickinson, at 6 o'clock Thursday evening by Rev. G. H, Plamann. A sister and brother of the bride, Miss Edythe and Harris In Soldier’s Wedding Birks, on College hill in Jamestown, Earl Birks, soldier at Fort Lincoln, | First Methodist church of Jamestown, company of relatives and friends of The bride’s gown was fashioned of | cessories to match and a corsage of bridegroom 37 years ago and an aunt |" her aunt, Miss Thora Iverson of Min- | on a southern trip of a month or more. | Mrs. Movius Joins Pen Women Chapter The Bismarck chapter, League of | announced Monday that Mrs. Anne Murry Mov- ius, Lidgerwood, was voted into mem- bership at a recent national board American Pen Women, meeting held in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Movius, one of the state’s best | known poets, is publishing in the near future “Lights and Shadows,” a collection of her work, which is be- ing printed in the east. She has pub-| lished poems in McCall's magazine and some 40 other magazines of na- Mrs. Movius also has written some fiction and has done tional circulation. other free lance work, has spent much time in Bismarck assignments for his paper. ek & Masonic and O.E.S. Lodges Seat Staffs Installation of executive staffs for 1936 has had a prominent place re- cently in meetings of Masonic and Order of the Eastern Star lodges in the Missouri Slope area. Hebron O. E. S. Leaders Hattie Bolke and Selma Funk were installing officer and marshal, respec- tively, when the following were seat- ed by the O. E. 8. at Hebron: Gertrude Stelter, worthy matron; Frank Hartman, worthy patron; Martha Rehm, associate matron; Al- |thea Watts, secretary; Winifred Dit- tus, treasurer; Marie Whitledge, con- ductress; Alice Grendahl, associate conductress; Virginia Wright, chap- lain; Belle Pettis, marshal; Jeanette Halpern, organist; Donalda Carpen- ter, Adah; Vera Swayne, Ruth; Agnes Nyden, Esther; Alma Steig, Martha; Esther Rosenau, Electa; Helen Heine- meyer, warder, and Carrie Wadeson, sentinel. Hazen Groups Install Joint installation of officers was held by Meridian Lodge No. 116, A. F. & A. M,, and Vesper Chapter No. 92, O. E. &., of Hazen. H. M. Mounts of Beulah is wor- shipful master of the Masonic lodge and has on his steff: H. E. Buri, Hazen, senior warden; A. T. Zimmer- man, Zap, junior warden; R. M. Stroup, Hazen, treasurer; R. J. Sailer, Hazen, senior deacon; M. J. Pridt, Hazen, junior deacon, and Homer Lightbody, Hazen, tyler. Heading Vesper chapter is Mrs. Ray Hagen, Hazen, as worthy matron. I. O. Lee, Hazen, is worthy patron. Ser- ving with them are: Mrs. William Hanewald, Hazen, associate worthy matron; R. J. Sailer, Hazen, associate worthy patron; Mrs. Arthur Young, Hazen, secretary; Mrs. Morris Olson, Hazen, treasurer; Mrs. Rasmussen, Beulah, conductress; Mrs. Henry Klein, Hazen, chaplain; Mrs. Keller McCord, Hazen, marshal; Mrs. A. B. Lonien, Hazen, organist; Mrs. A. R. Brooks, Hazen, warder; Mrs, 8. Frank, Beulah, sentinel; Mrs. Henry Giffey, Stanton, Adah; Mrs. Edward Gentz, Stanton, Ruth; Mrs. Waldo Lane, Beulah, Esther; Mrs. Lewis, Beulah, Martha, and Mrs. Forest Vreeland, Stanton, Electa. Staffs Seated at Hettinger Joint installation ceremonies were conducted in the Masonic temple by the Hettinger lodges, whose new ad- ministrative heads are: Masonic lodge: Arthur Eneberg, worshipful master; L, R. Church, Haynes, senior warden; Tracy Fitch, junior warden; Rev. George B. Caley, secretary; A. G. Newman, treasurer; Elmer Erickson, senior deacon; B. P. Gorder, junior deacon; Dr. M. F. Wil- {burgh, tyler, and John Bang and A. | A’dinner meeting of the Mandan| Masonic temple. A social hour with| The Mothers’ club opens the new| liams, senior stéward; Palmer Steen, junior steward, and Allen Hanson, Reeder, tyler. Installed as officers for the O. ¥. 8. were: Caroline Anderson, worthy ma- visit for about 10 days with a sister | A ° . * hefore she is joined by Mr. Ward for nd Social Groups |/tton; Tracy Fiten, worthy patron; @ trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. oe Pe haute 5 Dela anon; oa T. Hall, associate pat y son, secretary; A. G. Newman, treas- urer; Dorothy Eneberg, conductress; Vida Richardson, associate conduct- ress; Pearl Herrick, chaplain; Jettie Fitch, marshal; Marian Jackson, or- ganist; Vivian Gorder, Adah; Elda Williams, Ruth; Dava Bracewell, Esther; Mildred Carr, Martha; Helen Brown, Electa; Florence Quickstad, warder, and Caroline Ramstead, sen- | tinel, Belfield Masons Install Cards and dancing following the installation and a program preceding the ceremony marked the services at which the Belfield Masonic lodge seated its new leaders, who are: Carl Indergaard, worshipful mas- ter; P. R. Matteson, senior warden, A. J. Anderson, junior warden; Mark Brandt, secretary; M. G, Ristuben, treasurer; J. B. Fisher, senior deacon, H, H. Hafstrom, junior deacon; C. G. Gunkel, senior steward; A. E. Bol- eONEh, junior steward; D. W. Moffatt, tyler. Joint Ceremony at Killdeer Robert L. Wilcox and Mrs. Ruth Pippin, Halliday, were officers con- ducting installation services for the Masonic and Order of the Eastern Star groups, respectively, at Killdeer. On the staff of C. J, Burda, wore shipful master, are Edward Suckstorft, senior warden; Dr. Oscar Smith, jun- for warden; Jack Jesty, senior dea-| con; James Olijynk, junior deacon; J. M. Weydahl, treasurer; Dr. I, L, Aaser, secretary; Frank Blyden- J. Thompson, stewards, Mrs. Violet Suckstorff is worthy matron of the O. E. S., heading a | staff composed of: Dr. Smith, worthy patron; Mrs. Tirzah Peterson, asso- ciate matron; C. J. Burda, associate patron; Mrs. Esther Smith, secretary; Miss Joyce David, treasurer; Mrs. Inga Sweetman, conductress; Mrs. en :.* Ethel Bang, associate conductress; ES, | Mrs, Ruth Pippin, chaplain; Mrs. Election of the Rainbow advisory}Emma Jesty, marshal; Mrs. Clara Burda, organist; Miss Selma Peder- son, Adah; Mrs. Emma Washburn, Ruth; Mrs, Elina Thompson, Esther; Mr:. Belle David, Martha; Mrs, Ber- tha Goth, Electa; Mrs. Myrtle Olijynk, warder, and Mrs. Mary Smith, sen- session. |tinel, * * ok i +k Mothers’ Club Don Byers, student at the State School of Science, Wahpeton, has re- turned to school after spending the two-week holiday recess with his mother, Mrs, Charles Halvorsen, 223 Tenth 8t. | SOCIETY and CLUBS i Indentified with the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, Mrs. Movius served as poetry adviser for | the fine arts departments of the state | organization and the General Feder- ation of Women’s clubs. She is the mother of Gerald W. Movius, politi- 1 cal writer for The Fargo Forum, who while covering legislative and other Haven, secretary; Benjamin Stoetling, | George BISMARCK SCANTY COSTUM | as common as spinach and will be (Associated Prese Photo) Jamestown College Reunion Scheduled The winter reunion of Jamestown college alumni and former students which usually comes within the holl- day time will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the home of Judge Alexander G. Burr, 702 Fourth 8t., who is a trustee of the college. Judge Burr, his sister, Miss Anna “| D, Burr, and his daughter, Miss Ro- berta Burr, who is home from Boston, Mass., for a visit, will be host and hostesses for the occasion, assisted by the Misses Beatrice Register and Pauline Buzzell. Any former students or alumni of the college who have not been contacted are asked to consider this notice an invitation to attend. * * * Philip Constans, son of Dr. and Mrs. ‘Mz. Constans, 621 Mandan St., left Sunday afternoon for Pillsbury academy, Owatonna, Minn., after spending the two-week vacation at his home. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor and their niece, Miss Betty Dick, of 110 Avenue A, arrived home Sunday evening from @ three-week holiday visit with rela- tives in Chicago, during which they attended the golden wedding celebra- tion of Mrs. Taylor’s parents, Mr. and. TRIBUNE. MONDAY, J ES TO BE COMMON | Orry Kelly, Hollywood film stylist, says costumes euch as these, worn by Victoria Vinton (left) and Loulee Allen, chorus girls, will oe seen on every street in the nation. Mrs, A. W. Hardy. The anniversary, occurring on Dec. 15, was marked by @ reunion of the entire family but was not elaborate because both Mr. and Mrs. Hardy had undergone major operations during the fall months. + *# % Miss Alden Hewitt, 916 Fourth 8t., associate supervisor of elementary schools for the field service, Bureau of Indian Affairs, who headquarters in Bismarck while attending to her duties in North Dakota and several nearby states, left Sunday for Wash- ington, D. C., where she will be for an indefinite time. Miss Hewitt is calléd to Washington every two years to do special work for her department. * ke * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoskins (Dor- othea Sylvester), who have divided their holiday vacation from the Uni- versity of North Dakota between visits with his grandparents and father, Mr. and Mrs. R. D, Hoskins and Brooks Hoskins of this city, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sylvester of Mandan, returned to Grand Forks poral evening. * * A striking black and, white decora- tive motif effected with a white flor- al centerpiece, black tapers, the tal- lies which served as place cards and black streamers was employed for the 7 o'clock bridge dinner which Mr. and ‘| turned in by Mmes. Krist Kjelstrup | ‘|neapolis to resume their studies at Mrs. John R. Fleck, 712 Mandan St., gave Sunday evening in the Rose room of the Patterson hotel. Covers were laid for 23 guests, including Dr. and Mrs, Bernard 8. Nickerson of Mandan. In the contract games in play at five tables, high scores were Spectacular! and E. G. Patterson. ee * Alfred 8, Dale, former state trea- surer, Mrs. Dale and their children, Adeline, Dorothy and Alfred, Jr., re- turned to Bismarck this week-end af- ter being away for about a year dur- ing which they lived in Florida, Wash- ington, D. C., and most recently in Minneapolis. For the present they are staying with friends but they ex- pect to be at home in one of their own apartments at 320 Mandan St., within the coming few weeks. xk * Leaving Sunday night for Min- ERICK u 30% 40% the University of Minnesota were Jack Zuzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Zuger, 501 Thayer Avenue West, and George Moses, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moses, 216 Park St. ze Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Dunn, 100 ‘Thayer Avenue West, left during the week-end for Minneapolis where they will remain for a week or more while Mr. Dunn attends an annual meet- ing of Corn Products company sales representatives, Wheat Applications Completed in County Listing sheets and applications for contracts under the new wheat allot- ment program have been prepared and will be mailed to Fargo this week, according to Henry Putnam, county extension agent. Following approval | at Fargo the applications will be re- turned here for the final adjustment of figures to the county allotment. When that work has been completed the contracts will be signed and for- warded to federal AAA authorities for | final approval. by Frederick- James MINOT MAN DIES Minot, N. D., Jan, 6.—(#)—Albert L. Cattnach, 52, telegraph lineman for | the Great Northern railway 22 years | and Minot resident 17 years, died of | Bright's disease Sunday. | if Svea rig : will be maintained. Expert Instruction in Popular Music Rhythm and Harmony (New Short Method) KAY DOLWIG- Graduate of MacPhail Con- servatory of Music, Minneapo- lis—Post-Graduate Work at Bush Conservatory, Chicago. For appointments or further information TELEPHONE 1878 —at— Sensational!!! 43rd Annual Clearance FRED 50% OR MORE! In the face of advancing fur prices, the Frederick-James policy of not carrying coats from one season to the next Frederick-James Traditional Quality and Style at Clearance Sale Prices. ONLY ONE MORE DAY Tuesday, January 7th (Par Value) ... i Bills Receivable: Loans to Farm Loan Furniture and Fixtures . Bank Building .... Other Real Estate ..... ! TOTAL Capital .. Undivided Profits .. Reserves for Government Deposits: U.S. Treasury Notes (Par Value) U. S. Treasury Bonds (Par Value) .. ‘ Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation Bond: Home Owners Loan Corporation Notes & Bonds MEARE WAMID): oo se ces sie eae chica eine kk oc. Certificates of Indebtedness (Political Subdivisions) . Municipal'Bonds & Warrants ........ Other Political Subdivision Warrants . Loans to State Institutions Other Collateral Loans .. Homebuilders’ Contracts : Federal Housing Administration Title II Loans. . Real Estate Sold on Contract . Certificates of Deposit—Public Funds .. Certificates of Deposit—Private Funds . Statement of The Bank of North Dakota Bismarck, North Dakoa December 31, 1935 RESOURCES State of North Dakota Bonds: Real Estate Series (Par Value) ...... Mill & Elevator Series (Par Value) .. Loans to Operating Banks ...........eeeesseee Loans to Operating Banks Now Closed ......... Securities . . +-$ 8,237,500.00 - »$13,450,767.82 +» 1,718,941.95 Charter No. 2434 Loans and discounts .. Overdrafts .. ere ee United States government obligations, | and/or fully guaranteed ....... ; Other bonds, stocks, and securities .. fixtures, $10,272.88 . Liabilities Reserve District No. 9 1 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BISMARCK, IN THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31, 1935 Sel $ 905,869.16 145.38 direct : e+ 1,052,520.91 «+. 458,064.69 +» 103,522.88 A 1,125.19 1,376,679.12 | Banking house, $93,250.00. Furniture and Real estate owned other than banking house . Reserve with Federal Reserve bank 5 Cash, balances with other banks, exchanges for clearing house, etc. ......... Daal Cash items not in process of collectio: Other assets . 681,606.71 24,857.49 58,131.08 soeee-$4,662,522.61 eke 995,550.00 Demand deposits, except U. S. Government depos- its, public funds, and deposits of other banks $2,587,925.72 es Oe cers .» 2,557,900.00 Time deposits, except postal savings, public funds and deposits of other banks ........ seeees. 1,255,940.26 4,054,425.00 Public funds of States, counties, school districts, Cash &-Due from Reserve Banks and Trust Companies 6,186,301.66 $22,031,676.66 _ or other subdivisions or municipalities ...... 193,806.86 United States Government and postal savings de- WORIUM hj sha enteritis oh 7,189.09 +. 8,741,200.00 | Deposits of other banks, including’ certified and 470,000.00 $ 4,211,200.00 cashier’s checks outstanding .............. 228,880.59 |Secured by pledge of loans and/or 1,892,846.76 investments .................$ 7,189.09 2,021,478.84 Not secured by pledge of loans and/or 83,535.23 -$ 3,497,860.83 investments ................. 4,266,553.43 oe 3 Total Deposits ...........$4,278,742.52 1,447.82 Interest, taxes, and other expenses accrued and 20,872.14 unpaid .......44. 11,375.31 Collection Department ..... 800,000.00 | Other liabilities ........ 966.62 Se Mem ics 800,000.00 | Capital account: Common stock, 2,500 187,360.33 , shares, par $100.00 per share... .$250,000.00 Balan ne ae 25,095.49 Surplus ............ seseee 75,000.00 77,678.98 $ 1,912.454.76 Undivided profits—net ............. 51,488.16 $ 20,000.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT .. - 876,438.16 80,000.00 1,600.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES .............2..$4,662,522.61 23,309.87 Memorandum Ss Loans and Investments Pledged to Secure Liabilities: nae $31,778,102.12 United States Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed ................ .-$ 11,610.65 | isices Total Pledged (excluding rediscounts)..$ 11,610.63 ged: $ Gene Against United States Government and postal sav- 80,532.88 ! ings deposits .............. seeeneeesees +8 11,610.63 i TOTAL PLEDGED .................. $ 11,610.63 State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, as: rp hee va 15,936.70 aan I, C. B. Little, president of the above-named bank, do Cashier. : heals fe) is 906,726.49 | solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of .Depositary Banks—Reserve . + _ 968,738.38 ;my knowledge and belief. County Treasurers .........- ee Cc. B. Been : s—C i é 1874. : sident. Sean Ball : aiadien i 415,809.97 fase to and subscribed before me this.6th day of January, ii ts : 387,984.40 p J choal froseatene’™.: | 1,251807.75 (Seal) C. W. VORACHEK, State Treasurer .. + 2,830,956.43 i Notary Public, 4 : uct: 5 | My commission e Reg iy Oy niger : 3,385.00 $29,173,429.5: ' b s ‘ | Coevaes Aten: Brean aie $31,778,102.12 0. N. DUNHAM ry