davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
PRODUCE

The produce market as a whole In
showing very little change this week
Receipts OF poultry have been consid-
erably less than last week. but while
the market cleans up regularly. prices
are no better than steady. Butter.
cheese, eggs and potatoes are holding
a steady position and are moderately
active. The. island peaches are still
from the Interior OF the state as well
as from New York and the far yest
New crop canberries are ia the market
and there Is a plentiful supply or ap-
pies. pears. plums and grapes.
Asp,.--Fsney n.7seass: ordinary.
s..s..s--Good shipping stock. H.ss
Be.ns-Dried Lima. 70Thc ID; new
Lima. 2sc per qt
CeIery = HOMEGROWN. ,s0soc per
Csbssre-,I0 01zs per bbi.
Cheess-Whoiesale prices: Michigan.
fsz disc: iImburger. IDulsc: domes-
tic swiss l7ia o. 1Shc. imported swiss
27L d7shc per 10.
Crsb.pples--t1d Oils per bu.
Dgtes-rersian. new. 81 csc per 10;
pSe..ea csiver - Fancy. iaK0i4c;
common. 901oc lb
Figs-Imported. new. li0isc per 10:
Frsss vegetable. = cueumbers. zoo
fsc doz; ,sttuce. 2s05oc per bu; seIn-
sch. 7se per ep gree gree nonions; 1ee; !s:
corn. iSa ioc dox: turnIps. 50Slsoc per
bu: r8faba gss. Is q sec pe-bu-E Epars
snsor- TSe -per-bu.
ersps FrsIt-FIorIds, s5.5oQ7 50 Dor.
Z ,Grspes- to.ibs, 2tc; Della.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

Burfus---ifke Prfsttsg. NO fnss and
no fenthefa The plain. meat kind hat
locks right. TImes prlntfng Co., ~
John Rest. Ph. Main itst or CITY sass
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

IL. baskets, lt01Sc,
ss;;;Si!ssss s..,Tsss. Ts.s isSsss : is ism
H.y-pssreit shipper, are paying the
iS.s Ds'r9,,,., ,,mo,SS No ,,sa,sssS: ;igSsssSS
No. mixed. slatoOiS: clover. IiEhi
mixed. sieso0i!: rye. straw D9ie:
whs.s and "a, ,. .srar. s,ss sssogs per NC ton
green hides. lie; No, cured bulls lie;
No. 1 green buiis. ioc: No. I cured. veal
KIP. iiiic; No. 4 green veal hip. lse:
murrain. iSc; No. i cured calf. isc; No.
green calf, fsc; No. horsenides
as: No. . hSrsss,ds.; sa5s sheep. sheep:
No. ahides. 10 on: kip and calf he on.
Lines-si0l.ss doa
Melons Rocky Fords. t2.50@ts.0 90
crate; watermelons. 25040c each:
oai.ss-Ys:iow, A.so9i7S sack, zSe
ne% spsnI.s iSS s..sls l:s srss' tan.
p Psseses@Esnsv $3.50; "A. saas; A.
81; B, tl.S5 per bu; Colorado. i-s-bu
Pssr.-Sartietts u9l.5o per bu.
PIums- per bu.
Pealtry Springs. i5c; hens. 1Sc;
rooster. iSe: . geese; ~ es;, 1oo; due S1efs. *
PiseappIe.--s4.5o05 crate.
Potstoes-Michigan. 4o04Se per bu:
car. lots. SS@4oc; eastern s2.2s per
sweet Petstoe.--Jersey.. $50 per bu
stoo per bbl; Virginia. si.a5 per bu.
'iT Tsassoss-4oo al soc per bu.
Tsiiow-No. 4. s3c; No :. tkc ID.
JOBBING PRICES.
sassa sa-ss beans. lib. s5 Ssse Lima Lima Sssp.. @
si0I25. Corn: Fancy Maine. yI.to;
ard. ra 81: % soaked. 500 Zoe salmon:
SSss reds. ssIS; "a ALASKA STA pinR:. si.so. Toms-
June. si.ss: sifted early june. ,i.ss per
F F.ea-Jobbins prices in ,ioo-ib. sacks:
niddiinss T sSi; coarse corn meal and and
cracked corn. sa4; corn and oat chop.
Fieur-Jobblng prices: Best Michi-
gan. patent $3.50: straight. 1870; clear,
$3.50; pure rye. IS; spring patent. ts.7s
r.. q :. ga sa,s case; plain I. Z.
ed barbed wire. sass per spool: gaivan-
single bit axes bronsed, $3.50 per dog;
per cwt: carriage bolts. small: 70 per
chine bolts. small 70 per cent on:
lhTBUs oVC pGI CCuN On Ah.t~
Ofis-Raw linseed. 7sc: ooilsd lin.
seed. TAG; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. lohc: perfection. lie: Eocene.
turpentine. In barrel lots 47c per gal
Prexision..-Mess pork: $40; family.
t22 % 33; medium. clear. $21Q24; hams.
iBh @1shc: brisketa 12h @13hc:
! shoulders. 13c; picnic hams. l2hc:
bacon. 16h q 1sc; lard. In tierces. 12hc;
kettle rendered. 1870 per ID.
Sugars-corrected daily by w. II.
Edgar e Sons: Crystal Dominoes.
lbs. ss.s5: do, lbs, Ss.35; Eagle Tab
lets. s7.l5; cut loaf $3.50; cubes. $50;
Ss4ed u eIa,a eoegs. pGw
1915; do, fine liz bulk. s5.65: 25-lb car
tons. $50: Diamond A. s57s: confec-
toners A, $3.50; No. /, $5.6S: No. 2.
1855; No. 3, $3.50; No. 4. s5.55; No. 9.
$3.50: No. 6, ;s.45; No. Z. $40: No. 8.
s5.ss; No. 9. $3.50; No. 10. s5.2S: No.
IL. $3.50: No. IL, s5,15; No. Is. $50;
No. IA, $50; No. Is. s6.1o; non-caking
| mixture, 81: beet granulated, $3.50 per
100 lbs; household powdered. lib car
tons. As to case. 1913 per case.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
NEW YORK COTTON

Cotton prices reported by Hayden,
Stone a Co. Sept. 10:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
U. S. CONVENIENT bonds

s,ass sas aso.As.sss eo ssSs fiasdsr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24
CONNAUGHT EASILY TELLS
THE MEDALS ARE FALSE
Duke Causes the Downfall OF "Cap-
tain at a Reception I'm Toronto.


tain" at a Reception I'm Toronto.
Ottawa. CAVALIER Evans of To-
ronto. who is under arrest for for
gerry, owes his downfall to his weak
ness for medals and to the descern-
ing eyes of the Duke of Connaught,
who "sized them up for fakes when
Dr., or Captain" Evans. as he called
himself stood with the army and ma
w veterans when the Duke and Duch-
ess visited Toronto recently.
The duke remarked to one of the
officers of the corps that the man
had a remarkable number and variety
Of medals for so young man. Ex-
plantations were asked by the officers
of the corps and he resigned imme-
diately
DR.. Evans presented his application
for membership in the corps last fall.
1t was not met with favor, but he was
admitted to an honorary but inopera-
tive membership upon his representa-
ton that he had served with the Roy
al Engineers in the rank of captain.
The medals which led to his trou-
bic are now in the hands of the po-
lice. They looked all right to the or
dinary observer, but not to the duke.
Evans appeared on the political plat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24
BOY BRIGAND \ TERROR.

Bushore, Pa.-Wl,en the law,
through the fundamentally Of Judge
Maxwell, put its hands on Peter
Striney and sent him to the Eastern
penitentiary at Philadelphia for from
five to ten years it made short shift
of young bandit who, by his own
confession. had started on career of
crime melted by lurid reading and a
natural bent for adventure, and had
he not been captured as he was--and
that was at the point Of pIstol--thia
part OF Pennsylvania ere this sum-
mer was over would have been infest-
ed with q band of robbers whose
leader at least would have stopped
short Of nothing. not even murder.
Even before the court, as ne stood
to hear sentence pronounced, Strin-
ey, with not a little braggadocio, de-
clared that he had spent part OF his
money to buy firearms, so that he
would be equipped for highway rob-
berry. His prospective fields OF operas
tions were the lonely roads Of Sulli-
van and Bradford counties. a terri
tory with which he was well acquaint-
ed having been reared in Sullivan
county, and against him here before
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24

both very popular.
Fred Pittman and family have
moved from here to near Weston
where they will reside.
Mrs Walter swart and daughter
Margarette have gone h La Grande
and Walowa on au extended visit.
lir. and Mrs W. H. sayers went
o. Pandleton saturday returning the
same evening
Mi Anna May Thompson returned
sunday from weeks visit at the
home ~ 3Irs Wlu Wyrlek in Pendle-
Ton.
Henry and Do.fay Thompson went
% Weston today
Mrs. J.. W. Reel was in Pendleton
Saturday.
Nilar1 Thompson and family have
gone 10 Adams on weeks visit
Elmer @ Thomas has arrived here
tn charge Of the forest reserve in this
district.
J. ". schmitz Of Walla Walla IS
hee this week looking after business
Interests.
Chas. wilkins is here today from
cod Spring near Pendleton.
Roy Sampson has returned from
Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24
MRS. HIRAM SWARTz,
PIONEER, IS DEAD
lspecial Correspondent }


Freewater, Ore, April 24.-Mrs. Hi
ram Swartz one of the best known
pioneers of this valley, passed away
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Sam Conrad of Vincent, Saturday,
April 20, after an illness of four
months, following a paraletic stroke
Mrs. Swartz before her marriage
was Mary Elizabeth Goodman and
was born in Charleston county. Illi-
nois, in 1S49. At the age of seven her
parents moved to Missouri and seven
years later crossed the plains to Ore
gon. and settling on what Is known as
the Old Hoon place. In 1854 they
moved to the Willamette valley but
two years later returned to Walla
Walla, where she was married to Hi
ram II. Swartz and lived near Vincent
for many years. After the death of
her husband she lived in Walla Walla
until about year ago she made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. $. c.
Conrad
Besides hosts of friends she leaves
to mourn her death three daughters
and one son, Mrs. $. O. Conrad, Mrs.
Lena weaver, buu c"aitH' Oil VI VIM
cent, oregon, and Mrs. l. G. Robinson
of Tragaria, Wash; two brothers liv-
ing, Ira w. Goodman of Walla Walla
and D. G. Goodman of North Yaki-
ma, besides three grand children.
The funeral service was conducted
by Rev. Harper of Milton, Monday,
at 10 o'clock. one of the largest cor
teges ever seen in this valley followed
the remains which were Inferred in
the Ford cemetery beside her husband
and parents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24
SHE Gave VI.
ALL hope
Physicians Failed TO neip Mrs.
Green. But She Finally Found
Relief In Cardul.

Meetze. Va. Mrs. J. c. Green of this
place. says: II suffered with womanly
troubles 30 that l could hardly sit up.
Two of the best doctors In our town
treated me, and I tried different medi.
cines, until gave up all hope Of ever
getting well.
One day, I decided to try some Car.
dui. 1t did 30 much for me that !
ordered some more. and 1t cured me!
Today, I feel as well as I ever did In
my life. -
The pains and the trouble are all
gone. feel like another person IN
every way. wish every sufferer could
know what Cardui will 90 Tor SICK
women"
A few doses Of Cardui at the right
time. will save many big doctor DILL
by preventing serious sickness. j..
It tones up the nervous system, ana
helps make pale cheeks fresh and rosy.
Thousands OF weak women have been
restored to health and happiness py
using Cardui. Suppose you try IL
1t may be just the medicine you neeo.
N.B.-Write to. Ladies' Advisory Dept. Sh.tai
oooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Ienn' for opeoId.
Insfrtictions, and 64-page book. home lteatns0'
Sar women" SAINT In plain wrapper. On Teoasss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24
TWO R. R. OPERATORS
ARE NOW MADE ONE
LADY AGENT At GIBBON
WEUs C1ItTuLa AGENT
frank woods. O.-W. y. & " Official
al Comfy -eap0r j. EeneIic, With
Mis- HyrfIc -uart ~ His Better
EaiE

n loar Cr April 1t.--Mi iss &Jr-
te .sr- f1r .ne p- -wg years o.
IS j. T. S. operator here and "a9
sDeat lef eaIaoa1 here, Was mar
rIeG alafr l1 ~ Craule at the
hpu.c ~ her parents. Afr aEd Mrs.
Harry -Vart ~ SIR Fank woods o.
SY q 4 s. opeator az rmaui.a. The
y1ung couple len Immediately for
Umatiila. where the bridegroom has
purchased @ nice new home They
have an the best wishes from their
many friends here where they were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24

his last escapade, for which he is
now sent TO prison he was sent to
The reformatory at Huntingdon, for
q crime committed while yet only a
STRIPPING of a boy.
Striney was sentenced by Judge
Maxwell for robbing the Susquehanna
< New YORK railroad station at Pow
on in broad day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24

Germs of Disease should be prompt
ly expelled from the blood. This is
a time when the system is especially
susceptible to them. Get rid of all
impurities in the blood by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and thus fortify
your whole body and prevent illness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24

II you cough all night you get no
rest, nor does anyone else in the
house. Keep within reach a bottle
Of BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SY-
RUP. II is then easy to stop the
tickling which causes the cough, when
ever it appears. Price Csc, soc and
$1.O0 per bottle. Sold by A. C. Keep
pen & Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24
! valuable dr.ssing

A valuable dressing for flesh
wounds, burns, scalds old sores, RASH
chafed skin, is BAJLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT. it is both healing and an
tlseptic. Price Csc, soc and Sl.vv po.
bottle. Sold by A. c. Koeppen & Brvs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24

form in opposition to reciprocity In
the last campaign as representative
OF the British born" movement. He
is an Englishman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24

The average man is seldom willing
to compromise until he discovers that
he is putting up losing fight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24

You will never learn a thing well
il you begin by thinking you know
all about It.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-25
Penn News.

Penn, NJ. d., April 22.-To The Fo-
rum: Mrs. Crtstina Rugline and little
Olga and Einar Oman paid a long visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Ell
gaen last Sunday.
Mrs. John soIberg is very iii with
heart trouble at her home in Churchs
Ferry. DR.. Lund Of Leeds was called
Wednesday night to prescribe for her.
She has improved a bit at this writ
ing.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James Doyle,
Of Dry Lake township last week. d
son.
Thor Thompson visited his old home
place out by Williston last week re-
turning Sunday.
Miss Marie Kornder left the latter
part Of last week for Oberon to spend
q few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
McCahan. News has reached us later
that q baby girl has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. McCaflan Of that place.
Mrs George M. Miller, accompanied
by her husband and her mother, Mrs.
Nick Muehlen, left Saturday afternoon
for Rochester, Mimi, to consult spec
iaiists in hopes of being relieved 81
the constant illness she has been SUBJ
Ject to snce her recent operation for
appendicitis.
Miss Segne Elgaen OF Dry Lake
township has been very iii for the last
week, suffering with tonsilitis.
Born, To Rev. ana Mrs. X. e. Rats
dol Of Churehs Ferry. Wednesday,
April til d daughter.
lver Allen Of Churchs Ferry was
called 70 Warren Minny Tuesday last
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-25
WHITE HoRsEs As MAscors.

Philadelphia Record; When. some
time ago, the war department dis
pensed with the services OF white and
gray horses In our cavalry. IN the
ground that they offered too easy a
target for the marksmanship OF the foe
and were apt by their color to inter-
fere with the efforts Of cavalry to es-
cape the observation Of the enemy,
persons Of a superstitious turn took
exception to the step taken by tine de-
partrnent.
From the very earliest times the
white horse has always been regarded
by the people at large as a harbinger
OF good luck. The poets of mythology
sang OF him, IMPLYING him in Pegasus.
The story-telIers Of other times intro
duced him into their when
they whispered in the twilight OF the
great twin brethren flashing by on
their white horses, as much alike and
as wondrous as themselves, through
the roar and tumult Of the battle. The
pagan priests believed in the merit Of
the white horse when they sacrificed
him as the best and noblest of crea-
lures to the sun god on his festival
days. A temple was reared by the
Romans on the spot In the forum
where mystic white horses of Castor
and Pollux are said to have slaked
their thirst. Roman conquerors were
drawn through the streets of the
eternal city by horses of milk white
color.
Nations have marched to victory un-
der the banner of the white horse.
which was the hrst heraldic emblem
OF the great Anglo-Saxon race. Alex
'ander the Great rode a white horse,
B~usephalus, through all his campaigns,
So likewise did the great Napoleon, on
his Marengo; while Lord Roberts fa-
nous charger Colonel which bore it's
master o. the historic march from Ca
bul to Canadahar, and which was dec
Grated with nc less than three war
medals by Queen Victoria herself, was
white.
AT Berlin and at Vienna no one but
the sovereign is permitted to drive
teams of white horses in the streets
of the capital. In fact, everywhere in
Europe 1t is provided, either by ETH
quette or by statute, that white horses
should be used only for drawing the
eqnipage Of the sovereign on state oc-
c%asions, and everybody who has vis-
tied the royal stables at Buckingham
palace in London will recall the milk
HanoVerians that are always
used by the king to draw his state
coach when. proceeding to Westminster
to open parliament.
This exceptional honor accorded
from time immemorial to white horses
is not SO astonishing when the fact
Is recalled that there are few rarer
animals than a horse foaled entirely
and the disappearance of white
and gray chargers from the American
army, while possibly of advantage
from q purely military point OF view,
will be regretted by many, and espe-
cially by those in whom tw entieth CEN
science has not completely eradi-
the superstitions of our fore
fathers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-25
sroonhaIps Report.

Liverpool, April 25.-The market
opened with shorts covering on re-
ports of a decrease acreage in the
American spring wheat belt and
prices were u to * higher. Further
strength was impaired by the un-
favorable reports from both India and
Russia and the strong courty a
ketg here with an active demand n
supplies light. Following the open
ing the market was irregular with
pressure in the near months on the
forecast of very heavy Argentine
shipments; this received by private
houses here and easier Platte and
Australian offers. October was well
supported on American damage claims
and American buying here. At 1880 p.
N. the market was steady and u to
q higher than yesterday. Corn was
net Y higher on the strength In
Buenos Ayres, a good inquiry for
Platte parcels which are firmly held
and a good constructive demand here.
Our agent cables that in the
upper regions the weather is again
unsettled which is bad for the move
ment and late harvest. Russia: Con-
frmatory reports are received here of
snow and freezing weather in the
southwest. This is very bad for spring
seeding.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-25
EAsT sIpE NorEs.

George e. Perley has returned from
a business visit to st. Cloud. He
says the old town is just as prosper
as ever and gradually growing in
attractiveness.
The board OF education was in e s
sion at the office of Mr.. Perley late
this afternoon. Among other things
the report OF the Hancock Bros,
architects, on the suggested changes
and improvements to the central build
Ing, valuation OF other school build
ings in the city, will be considered.
Judge Sharp Emmett sharp and
Leslie Weller returned from Wahpe-
ton, N. D. this morning, where they
went to attend the oratoricaI contest
at the North Dakota Science school
which vas won by the judges son.
James II. Sharp, jr., representing Far
go college. The winner won signal
honors for the Moorhead high school
OF which he is a graduate. Natur-
ally the rapidly rising young college
man was the recipient OF congratula-
tons galore today from all Of his
home friends.
mEb. a. As McNab returned from her
visit to 81, Paul this afternoon.
The merchants would have appre-
ciated the flushing OF the Front street
pavements more, II 1t had been three
hours earlier-the dust storm had done
its worst before the wetting of the
streets had begun.
P. II. Lamb: Seeding is a little
backward in the country about Car
rington and McHenry, N. d.. but the
farmers are now pushing the spring
work ahead in good shape. In all the
communities I visited 1 learned that
the general outlook was good, in fact
never better. There is an extensive
acreage OF wheat and 1 was told that
a great deal OF land about there would
be seeded to fax. All classes seem to
be in good shape financially and there
Is a strong demand for money.
Arbor day, tomorrow, a legal hoIi-
day, consequently the banks will be
closed, also the several public ofices.
Hugo Fields was an arrival from
Hancock, Mich, and win spend about
three weeks in town overlooking BUSH
matters. He says his brother,
Sam Fields, win leave Germany for
home about May /.
Miss Nina Chappell and John p.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-25
FERGUS FALLS Is VET
In Deciding Judge Taylor Fellows
osakis Decision and Supreme
Court Rulins.

In the action brought to restrain the
city council or Fergus Falls from is
suing saloon licenses. the contention
OF the plaintiffs being that the vote
at the recent city election was against
license, Judge Taylor, from the bench
in the district court at Fergus Fails
yesterday, announced his decision aft
er having the matter under advises
ment for sever days. The decision
was in substance as follows:
The court finds as facts that all
the allegations contained In plain
tits complaint are true,
And as conclusions OF law the
court finds that this action should
be dismissed.
Let Judgment be entered accord
ingiy.
Blank Votes Counted for Wstts.
Note: One thousand thirty-three
voters voted at the city election. OF
these 500 voted against license,
546 voted for license, and eighty
seven did not vote either way upon the
license question. The 500 votets
against license were a majority of
the votes cast upon that question
but were not a majority OF all the
votes cast at the election. The chart
er provides that If "a majority of
the legal votes cast at such election
shall be against license" no license
shall be granted. The sole contro-
versy in the present case is whether
this means a majority of the votes
cast upon the license question only,
or 3 majority Of all the votes cast at
the election. | should be inclined TO
the opinion that this case is with
In the rule stated in the case of
Dayton VS.. City of st. Paul 70 M 400
and in the case Of Smith VS.. Board OF
County Commissioners 81 M 16, and
should be determined by a majority
Of the votes, cast upon the license
question itself, were / not satisfied
that the supreme court has already
determined the matter.
If the supreme court has already
determined the matter that decision
is conclusive upon this court. In
state ex rel. Peacock vs. Village Coun-
Gil Of osakis liz NJ se5, the supreme
court decided that the law govern
majority Of all the votes cast at the
election and that merely a majority
of the votes cast upon the license
question itself was not sufficient.
The village law construed In the
Osakis case prohibited the granting
Of q license If "a majority of votes
at the last election at which the
question Of license was voted upon
shall not have been in favor of IL
cense." The charter governing the
present case prohibits the granting
Of a license If "a majority of the
legal votes cast at such election
be against license"
AS the supreme court has al
ready determined and decided that
"a majority Of votes in the village
law means a majority of all the
votes cast at the election this court
must gtve-the same meaning to the
words " a majority OF the legal votes
contained in the city charter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-25
DEPOSITS.
Call Bank Statement Shows Money
Accommodating Since February.

Call Bank Statement Shows Money
Accommodating Since February.
The statements Of the two national
banks in Moorhead as per cali, an
nounced yesterday, for conditions on
April IS, show increases in deposit
lines since the call made for condi-
tions on Feb. 20, last.
The First National bank had de-
posits, April 18, amounting to $685.
467, against $685. So, Feb. 20, an in
crease OF SCI, 7s2. Loans and dis
counts, $464,S94, surplus $4,000. 1t
is the first time in the history Of this
institution that the deposits have
exceeded the mark Of $4,000
The Moorhead National April Is,
shows a deposit line OF s4sS,5S5,
against s440,72 2 an increase of $45,-
S41. Loans and discounts, s40s.s $50,
surplus $4,000.
No statement was made today by
the First State bank. Casaicr Fiaten
said that no blanks or order were re-
ceived from the department of bank
ing at st. Paul. this morning, and
Mr.. Flaten could not say whether
there would be a call made this time
to correspond with the national call.