davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
R.ds nefsat sunerha..

Brooklyn. \. 1., July 14.-Burleish Crimes winning streak was broken today when Cincinnati beat the Superbas, s to D. Brooklyn rallied in the Sth knocking El,er out of the box but was unable to tie the score, as RiXey was rushed to the rescue and held them hit ess. Score:
 Cincinnati .... 5 u-b Brooklyn .......O U u-'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
FROM THE CONSULAR REPoRTs

Soda-water fountains are not knowf in Argentina. Great Britain furnishes most of the solf drinks consumed there
 Morocco is somewhat larger thai California Its population is estimated at a little more than 1000, 0Oo. .0oo-
 Pig iron production in France lRsi year was 42.3 greater than in 1913. -
 Burma consumes about s5S5. .oe0 G foreign soaps annually, of which about s20.000 is for laundry soap. and about S26e. 900 worth Of soaps is manilfact- ured locally.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
Glasro Defeats rh.rmo..

Tie fast Thcrnos bott'c team went down to defeat before Glasgo recently in a game played at Glasgo. by the score of to l. Crawling proved to be a pug gle for the Bot boys, he flaming many. Wild made a p.eat catch in center when he picked one out of the trees, with two men on and two out.
 Glasgo would like to hear from the Riverview club or any fast team wanting games. Write to Manager Wild, Glasgo, or phone 1852.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
OGG LED FIELD IN SHAWNEE
 OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT

Shawnee -on-t the- Delaware Pa, July 14.-Willie Osg, of Worcestre, Mass, le5 8 field of 124 starters in the first day s rlay of the Shawnee open golf tourna- ment here today with total of 145 strokes for the 36 holes. Ogg virtually unknown in national golfng circles, ad- mastered a jolt to the favorites with a n for the morning round and "A in the afternoon.
 Archie Capper. unattached and Peter OlIara, of Slackamaxon. were tied for second place with 151 strokes,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
RICHARDS ADVANCED TO FINALS
 IN WESTERN TENNIS SINGLES

Indianapolis. Ind, July 14-vincent Richards. Yonkers, N. r, advanced to the finals of the western tennis cham pionship singles at the Woodstock Coun. ty club here today, disposing of Fritz Bastian, Indianapolis, western conference champion. in straight sets, 64. s-1. 6-1 Although Bastian played some of ths best tennis of his career, he was no match for the national junior champion.
 John Hennessey of Indianapolis, tri- state champion, will oppose Clifton E. Herd, Chicago, in the remaining semi finals match on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
TO PLAY FUTURE MATCHES ON
 WINNER TAKE ALL BASIS

New York. July 14-WilHe Hoppe. worlds champion billiardist, will play all his future championship matches on - winner-take-all basis. This was an nounced tonight by his managers F. E. BenjaEiin, who added that Hoppe would play any man in the world under these conditions. He said billiardists of cali- bre, who were sincere in the efforts to capture .he championship, would not ob- ject to the condition
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
FABER STOPPED SENATORS
WINNING STREAK

Chicago. July 14.-Urban Faber stop ped Washington's winning streak today when Chicago won ftom the Senators . 10 1. The game was a pitchers duel with Mogridse opposing the Chicago ace. Faber let the visitors down with , hits, enc of which was home run by Miller. Eddie Collins made three of the five hits
 if Mogridse. Score:
 Chicago .......e 0 x-S Washington .....0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 O-1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
Elected ChairmnE.

New York, Jv,y H.-Murdoch Kend- rick, for many years memher of the aG- visory committee of the intercollegiate association of amateur atA,stes of America, has been elected c9 airman of the executive committee of the universi- ty council on athletics of the Universi- ty of Pennsylyania.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
GIANTS WON THIRD SUCCESSIVE
 VICTORY DEFEATING CARNDALs

New York, July 14.-New York won its third successive victory of the series with St Louis today in an extra inning contest, 4 to 5. Burns single in the tenth inning with the bases full scored New Tork's winning run. Score:
 St. Louis ....1 6 0 6 90 6 0-3 New York .,0 1ee9 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
TIMELY HITS GIVE PIRATES
 1o-INNING yICTOE

Philadelphia. July 14-Ddubles by Schmidt and Robertson gave Pittsburgh 1O-inning victory over Philadelphia to- day, to 4. Schmidt opened the tenth with double to left and scored on Rob- ortson's long drive to center field.
 Carlson held the Phillies hitless until the sixth inning when R. Miller and Bruggy crashed consecutive home runs into the left field bleachers. Score:
 Pittsburgh .~~.-0 1 2 100 0oe 1-5 Philadelphia s-.O % 22oe G-4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
JONES EFFECTIVE IN PINCHEs
 RED SOx DEFEATING INDIAN

Cleveland, July 14-Boston broke its losing streak and put an end to CleYe- lands winning streak today when it won to 2 It was a pitchers battle between Jones and Morton. The latter had won three straight and had not been scored upon in 22 innings previous to the sixth inning of today's game. Cleveland had numerous chances to win but Jones was effective in the pinches Score:
 Boston ..0 % s.O-5 Cleveland .,,..0 et1 10 % 0-2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
Athletics Won Out in 9th.

Detroit, July fl. - The Philadelphia Americans won from Detroit to to- day making three runs in the 9th inning. C. Walker and Veach made home runs. The latters was made with two men on base. Harris held Detroit to six hits. Score:
 E o No.... 66... =. .. -. Philadelphia 70 1 Q 3--S Detroit ........1 0 0 VI
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
CALL MONEY FJRNEK

New York, July 14.-Call money firm CT; high S 1-2 low S ruling rate S clos ing bid, 6 offered at 1-9; last loan 1-2 bank acceptances , 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League

St. Louis. 8, New York f. GO fnninSs.) Cincinnati s, Brooklyn 5. Pittsburgh ,. Philadelphia 4. GO in- nings) Chicago 2. Boston 5.
 American League Philadelphia 6, Detroit 4. Washington l. Chicago New YorkSt. Louis rain Boston ,. Cleveland 2
 Eastern League Bridgeport 10, Worcester ,. Springfield 1, New Haven g. (First game.) Springfield 6. New Haven 4. tsecond game.)
 Pittsfeld 10. Waterbury 4. Hartford 4, Albany 3. CFirst same) Hartford s, Albany 3. tSecond gamc)
 International eI.aEus Jersey City :, Buffalo f. Newark 2, Toronto S. Baltimore 0, Syracu|. g. (First game) Baltimore :. yracuse ). (Secopd game.) Reading ,, Rochester s.
 American Association Louisville 6. Milwaukee $. Toledo ?, Minneapolis 1. On.y games scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
AmericaR League.
Eastern League.
BRAVES WON GAME BT
 SCORING THREE T~ 9TH

Boston, July 14.-Boston went into It's ninth inning today with Chicago in the lead by the score of to Q, but the Braves made three runs and won the game before man had been put out. Powell. Barbare and Southworth singled, filling the bases. Grimes took Cruises grounder and Hollocher dropped a per- feet throw at second, Powell scoring. Boeckefs two base hit over Twombly's head in center field allowed Barbare and Southworth to score, ending the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15

painless corn and cal1us remover. Any corn, no matter how deep rooted, de-
 parts quickly when "Gets-It' arrives.
 Wonderfully simple, yet simply won derful, because all soreness stops with the first application. Get rid of your corn and wear shoes that fit. Big shoes simply make corns grow bigger. Your money back if "Gets-It" fails. Insist on the genuine. Costs just a trife everywhere. Mid. by F. Lawrence 6 Co, Chicago. Sold in Norwich by Chas! Osgood and H. NJ. Lerou $ Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
COTTON QUIET
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, July 14--Cotlon spot quiet {; middling 1245.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
Wnnt Gamea.

The Plainfeld Independents are look ing for games and wou,G like to hear from Jewett City, Baltic, Taftville or any other strong team wishing games. Write to JcE. Marisette, Box SIS, Piainield.
 The fool had his own idea about the red hot horseshoe, but he soon dropped it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
GAMES TODAY.

National League. Chicago at Boston. CincEnau at Brooklyn. St. Louis al New Yor.,. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
 American League. Washington at Chicago. New York at St. Louis Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
 Elste=n League Springfield at New Haten Hartford al Bridgeport. Albany at Worcester. Waterbury at Pittsfield
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15

WaFrea s. Stone, who became one ot tAe highest paid national laooI executives of the country recently when the convention of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers voted him 8 salary of s25.O00 a year az grand chief of the brother hood and president of it's co-op- erative national bank, building as- sociation and pension association. Mir. Stones annual salary has beea s13,seAsi
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15

Now long comes another lot-not so big ds the last one-and from Nero York too. Nude for some of the highfoned stores-and their stamped right on the shOes-reguIdr prices too.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15

Little Peter. Patrick Todd and Natalie the Great alto started. Best time 2.O3 I-e
 sOS trot the Fort Miami stakes (sec- and division) purse S2oo0:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15

lane the Gro z Csrmclits Hall, Mary -obwin. Red Bon. Lady Welgo. Mamie Locke, and Allie Ashbrook also started.
 Best time 205 1-4.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-23

Miss Mable Longman returned Tues
day night from an extended visit at
Hazel, Watertown and other points.
Miss Florence Davis of near Bush
nell, arrived Tuesday night from Sioux
City, Ia, where she had been visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Cecil Swift left Tuesday morn
ing for Aberdeen where she will visit
friends. Miss Swift had been visiting
home folks and friends the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Smith and daugh-
ter Delta, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Jenkins and daughter Elaine motored
down from Watertown Saturday and
spent the week end visiting at the j.
G. Rohrback home in this city.
Mrs. o. c.. Swan, Mrs. H. B. Van
Wrinkle and Mrs. Louis S~illibridge of
Huron, attended the funeral of Aletha
Belding Tuesday. Mrs. Van Wrinkle
and Mrs. Sillibridge returned to Huron
that evening and Mrs. Swan left for
Rochester to consult physicians in re.
gard to the health of her baby daugh
ter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-23

ing for a few days camping and fish,
ing at that favorite resort.
Aubrey Lawrence has charge Of the
Hamlin County Republican this week
during the absence of w. c. Lusk a.
the national convention at St. LOUIS.
We we'll remember when Aubrey used
to edit locals for the Collegian. He
is all right both as an editor and a
lawyer.
At the regular meeting Of Tetonka
Rebekah lodge No. 26, held Tuesday
evening the following officers We're
elected for the coming term: n. G.,
Miss Alma Walter; V. G., Mrs. r
Matson; recording secretary, Miss
Lillian Prentice; financial secretary
ID. II. Campbell; treasurer, Mrs. Mary
Deeth.
At the meeting of the Grand Lodge
of the Masonic fraternity held at HUI.
ron last week the lodges of this city
were favored with officers as follows:
Knights Templar - Ed. S. Lorimer,
grand junior warden; A. p. Culbertson,
grand sentinel; Grand Chapter r. 4.
M.-Geo. A. West, grand king; Blue
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-23
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

Col. l.. d. Lyon of WATERFOWL, was
IN Brookings Thursday evening.
Ned Cheever gave a party to some
of his friends at his home on Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. e. Carnine went
to Watertown Wednesday to fish in
Lake Kampeska and visit with
friends.
Harold Haroldson and A. +. Duff
have received the first tandem wheel
owned in Brookings and contemplate
going to Elkton as soon as the roads
permit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Kilmer of
GAINESVILLE. Mimi, arrived in the city
"Wednesday evening and have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John f.
Diamond.
James V. Walker and VIM. Cameron
accompanied by their families, went
L Lake Hendricks yesterday morn
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-23

One-inch gum tape at the Register
office, rs cents per roll. - Advertise,
Mrs. A. J. Walton and daughter left
for Sioux Falls last week for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Horn.
Mrs. E. O. Ensberg of Toronto, is
a guest at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. A. J. Dokken for a few weeks
visit.
Miss Mary Lindsay returned last
Sunday night from Huron where she
spent the week end visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. A. ~Schweitert.
Mrs. A. Trotzig of Howard, arrived
last Saturday evening for a visit with
her son, E. G. Trotzig and to attend
the Lutheran convention.
Mrs. D. Sharp and children, Walter,
Marion, Wallace, Daniel and Phyllis,
left last Friday morning by automobile
for Elk Point where they expect to
visit with relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. II. Gulbrandsen mo.
tored to Canton last Thursday where
Mr.. G~ulbrandsen expects to visit rela.
tives and friends. DR.. Gulbrandsen
returned the same day.
O. J. Jerde Of Pierre, left Tuesday
evening for his home after being in
attendance at the convention at the
home of his brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Eden.
E. r. Bartling, r. H. Bartlett, ]. H
Harrington and Ivan Conover left Tues
day for Big Stone lake by auto for a
camping and fishing trip. These gen
tlemen represent some of the very
best fishing talent in the city and
their friends are expecting to hear
considerable when they return home
Joe w. owen of Long Beach, Cal.
an old friend of DR.. A. w. Hyde, ar
rived in Brookings Sunday night for
a visit. He accompanied Miss Halle
Hyde, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Hyde,
on her journey from Moscow, Idaho,
where she is an instructor in home
economics in the University of Idaho.
Miss Hyde just completed her seventh
year of successful work in the uni.
versity.
f. E. Woodward, we'll known res.
dent of Brookings and one of the few
remaining Civil war veterans, has es-
tablished a new gardening record
that so far we know, has no equal in
the city. On June 10 Mr.. Woodward
enjoyed new potatoes out OF his gar
den. He planted them or Good Fri.
day and they were badly frost bitten
in the cold snap, but they survived
and yielded nice good sized tubers
June IS.
About a dozen auto loads of Volga
boosters with their band visited Brook.
ings Monday noon boosting for their
big Fourth of July celebration. The
band gave a very fine concert and is
a credit to their city. Prof. Carl Chris
Jensen is the director. Volga is put.
ting on a Fourth of July celebration
this year that will make history in
BroOkings county. Many new and
elaborate entertainment features are
being provided.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-23

lodge, A. f. & A. NV. H. Roddle,
junior warden.
Nv. S. S.
Whose Register do you readf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
i Ddkofd's Greatest
..ss Classified Section
Want Ad: Rates
. osats : woru 8 nay.

sEAsNTGi@' - - 0T0 L.E N
Msyrifnurn charge 10 - cents per day
tzor Z or more days. Minimum charge
ssersone day rs cents Use . words OF
month, 500 per line " no
Ties rates entitle you to publication
1T tion 18th sths morning and evening ed'.
I u1oRMAxIo1.
CLOSING HoURs-want IA forms
close every morning ct 1850 Q the
III evening edition. and 8 o'clock every
evening fnr the morning edition ~.
capt Saturday when forms close ct
: p. M for Sunday morndng edto0n.
TELEPHONE WANT ADs-want
Adj; arc received by. phone. but are
u. PAYABLE the same day ~ received
4 and collection will be made at your
homo or Office a. soon ~ - cor
H yenienti FOR the collector to call.
3Gsyss b 10 accommodation service and
gs payment should be made pronptly
when. the bin 10 presented.
OUT or TOWN ORDERS must bo al
Eays accompanied ~ the cash.
Please comply with this rals to
avoid Inconvenience and delay. :
THE HERALD will accent only clean
s5s;(a Advertising and any Information
yconcarninF any Want Al ID these
columns, that Ii fraudulent or un-
desirable will be greatly appreciate
81 Cd by The Herald.
WE RESERVE THE RI0HT to re-
:, wise any copy 70 conform with
: ntaKe-up rules OF classified adver-
tiStng.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL REcAII Er,EcTro1
:, K0asYG

Compiled Laws Of 1918. I. Hans Ander-
son., county auditor in and for the coun.
~ OF Grand Forks. state of North Da-
kota, do hereby certify that the follow
stitutional Amendments and Initiated
Measures. which have been certified to
this Office by the secretary Of STATE and
which will appear On the Special-Recall
Election ballots to De voted upon at the
Recall Election to be held at the various
voting precincts in the county Of Grand
Forks. state Of North Dakota, on the
28th day Of October. 1921, polls to be
opened Mt 9 o'clock in the morning and
Will continue open until 3 o'clock in the
afternoon Of that day. viz.
State oRiosrs.
Governor.
! Lynn J. Frazier. Hoople.
Ragnvald A. NestoE, Minot.
Attorney General.
Sveinbjorn johnson. Grand Forks.
VIM. IAmke, Fargo.
0ornnaassioner OF Agriculture ana Labor
John N. Hagan. Deering.
Joseph a. Kitchen. Sentinel Butte.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
sD11r xnl1T-BoND IaBu1s.
petition for Ynittataon oS 0oastttutaoasl
Amen6naeut 1elating TO tha 1asuSnr
o. Sends ana Reducing ard Fixing
Dskt Limit.
A Constitutional Amendment, amend.
ing and r~e-enactfug Section 1S2, as
amended by Article al OF the Amend
ments to the Constitution of the State
to the issuing ofsbonds:
Reduces the total possible bonded
debt OF the state without security and
for industrial purposes. Requires first
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25

49,. 1F#sfa
Rsattoa 1sr 1nitiattcn o. Law "a
80 2 1s-snact the Indastrisi
dn an sGt 70 araend and -re-enact the In
personnel OF the Industrial Comrnisstnne
aennin fts powers an duties and an.
s sn9sss' e. i nt 70 n,ansEe. on behalf Of the
and tho Home BuildinE Assoc aissGe1at .on
Uniting the amount OF bonds to BE- sold
Provides that the Industrial comnis.
ASSOCIATION and the Home Building As.
Specifies that the Industrial comm,..
State. State Treasurer. and C onm OF
or OF Agriculture and Labor until ~.
nrst following Legislative Assembir
consist amMa .n of t commission shall thereafter
60 oy the Governor. with the consent ~
me senate, and to serve for ~overisnn,nr
Provides that the Commission .,.u
meet not later thar the first Monda wan ~
Jury OF each year to organize. !"
rroviaes that >the Commission shall
and en Nae ana ~. equations and appoint
superintendents accountants. and "othes
neip needed. n fx compensation ;n
m nrnoh ny With budget appropriatissss
Authorizes the Commission 4, =.
seii y manufacture grain product.'
Ennu UNITS Its operation to the GrsnT
i tetks and Drake Miilland Elevator pro.
provides that the Commission ,h,,,
eonnne itself to carrying out OF vni,d
i nr ! contracts for the Home Build
Rsquires that the Commission sh.u
2 and file In annual report not
,a.er h a the first Of January Of each
.,a Tepeais ~ Of the Industrial Commits
slon l1" not expressly re-enacte6 haYS-
in. as we'll as ali acts and parts q, n ere
inconsistent herewith. " @cts
nro1. ssad initiated measure b a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
BAHx or xoxu DAxo T

sA1K OF HoRK DAKOTA
Petition For Initiation Of IN Act ror
Dtssoaution Of the Bank Of North 0A-
An act to create a Board Of Trustees
Nor ,he Dissolution Of the Bank Of
Power and Duties Of such Board
provides that the Bank Of North Da-
gotta shall be discontinued and dissolved
1or al purposes except liquidation.
sist OF the Governor. the state Tre.a-
urer and Secretary OF State and vests
said Board with power to settle. and adj
Just all affairs Of said Bank for the pur-
pose or liquidation. including the Right
convey, assign or set over BY proper IN
strument all real and personal prenerty
Provides that the Board OF Trustees
snall make rules and regulations for the
employ a manager and such axents- at.
torneysn accountants, etc, as may be
deemed necessary. F"
Provides that the Board Of Trustees
shall. with funds to be provided for
the Bank OF North Dakota owes to ali
townships, cities, counties, school boar1s
and other creditors.
Requires that each trustee shall fur
one hundred thousand dollars (tioo.-
Requires the Board to me a coro,,.+.
report ana accounting OF its tranxac-
tons with the Governor and the LeEs-
Provides that the Board Of Trustees
shall be entitled only to actual neces-
sary travelling expenses.
Provides that the Board Of Trustees
may sue and be sued
Rereals all acts in conflict.
provsdS p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
Pu111c nEPosrro1m

-#" S~@ ~A~
Petition For Initiation Of Q Public De-
posttary %
An act regulating the designation OF
public d~epositaries and requiring all
public funds to be deposited In such
Defines terms public corporation..-
state Institutions" school district.,.
board, clerk public funds"
Provides that all persons by law
charged with the custody of public
funds shall deposit same in public do
positories.
PrSvides that state and national
banks may be designated depopitoriea
by the proper boards. SPECIFICS when
public funds may be4deposited in banks
outside Of the county. Limits amount
Requires bond to be given by public
ProSides for competitive bids for pub
lie deposits and establishes mintmum
interest rate.
Makes separate provision for public
corporations n school districts having
less than ave hundred dollars (3Soo. O0)
Exempts custodian OF public funds
from n liability when this law + compiled
Provide. . penalty for persenn Mo
hating this law.
Repeats ali acts ana parts os acts n,
consistent with this law. ~
shan said ihitiatsd nsasurs - g.
provsdf
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
RURAL CREDITS
Crs%;t 1es the 1atttasisa Of . Rural

RURAL csEnrrs "
<esisien xer the 1ai&iatiea Of : 1url
Rural Credit system. Ruray Can ~
BOARD. and to provide for the Assumn.
x19on o. ene Farm Loan Business of the
ans. "O~ Wy IN farm
Provides for a Rural Credits po.,d
culture and q 1 she coTTmissiener Of AkH--
and Secretary Of state unti1 ths ne1;i
legislative Assembly. thereafter the
Soard to consist Of the State treasurer.
three members to be appointed 11 py
the Governor. with the consent ~ ~ ~
senate. one from Zach Congressional
Requires that the Rural Credit. Ro.rd
sHaa, meet =, e organize on the second
oered year by electins necessary omi-
sioner. ue COMMITS
Sets out powers and duties of tn.
z;eeaard n the Rural Credits Commits.
Makes the County Treasurer. County
Anditor n Chairman Of the Board Of
tounty commissioners a local Board Of
Recites terms upon which ,o.,,
be made. Limits the amount OF loan ~
any individual to ten thousand deiiars
10000. oo>. and to bona ,nde farmers
III = 4. .T
Provide. for the issuing Of releases.
ttaK,ng ana Ming of mortgages. and tho
creates a reserve fHnd from which ia
pay the expenses Of the Board. "
Tor the keeping OF books and
trust. .-- PiOper'y III
Exempts from taxation all bonds and
t m%GIttsa Sx and real and other properly
quired Of members Of the Board and
employees. @"u
Provides for setting over TO the Rural
treons Board all right. title and in
terest OF the Bank Of North Dakota in
and to its farm loan business.
trovl4es that the Rural Credits Board
IS to TAX charge Of the Bonds Of North
Dakota Real Estate Series. ~
Repeats all acts or parts Of acts In
consistent with this law. !"
saslI said initiated measure be ap-