davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04
Why Canadian Banks Haze PrOspered
While 1882 Haze Failed in the u. S.

banks were falling by the thousand,
and United States depositors losing
up to billions, Canadian banks, OPP
Grating under practically similar eco
monte conditions, have been able Il
give Canadians absolute banking Sc
curity, mobility of funds. n reason
able abundance of credit
Two main answers are given by
Canadian banking experts.
The first is that the Canadian
system of national banks, under a
single Federal control, as opposed to
the United States system of divided
Federal and State control, makes for
greater strength.
The second is that the canadian
system of branch banks is superior
to the United States system of small
unit banks.
Security For Depositors
Fundamental
Canada holds tenaeieHsiy to tht
view that banks are a public utility
that they must be operated for pub
profit, and that, consequently, they
must be permitted to function only
under the s~rictest supervision by the
Government and Parliament.
No new bank can be started il
Canada without Federal legislation
and the regulation Of banking, the
Incorporation of banks and the issue
of paper money fall exclusively
within the legislative authority of The
Federal Parliament.
The Provinces have no more to dc
with such questions than with thu
making Of war.
Banking is carried on under whal
is known as the Bank Act. a Law
Which, complete in its restrictions
and prohibitions, is subject to amend.
ment by Parliament at any time ant
which. in any event, is revised at the
end Of ten-year periods. In the in.
tervals, or in the absence of inter
y~ention by Parliament, responsibility
for the entire banking structure rests
s1uarely upon the Government of the
day.
Regarded AS FUNDAMENTAL
| Under the Bank Act the operations
Of every bank must be examined By
qualified auditors selected by ths
, shareholders, and approved by
the Dominion of Finance. The audi
tors report must be attached to the
statement submitted by the directors
to the shareholders, and must bs
read at the annual general meeting
A copy OF this annual statement mus
be filed with the Minister of Finance
who also receives monthly returns o.
all banking operations, these beint
promptly published in the officia
Canada Gazette, and In all the news.
papers.
Further, the Finance Minister ma,
| call for special returns from any banl
whenever. in his judgment, they ar
necessary for a more complete knowl
edge of its position. And the Banl
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEE DINGS

At , O'Clock p. m, April %, 1888
the Board of County Commissioners
met in special session, all members
of the Board and the Clerk present.
At this time the Board offered
for sale Lot II of Block 1t of or
iginal Townsite of Plentywood, and
Us no Bid for same was received, a
lease on property was given to j. b.
Chandler, for one year.
The clerk was instructed to APP
ply for Tax Deed to Il one acre
tract. at Westby standing in the
name of G.. Z. Mayors.
TN motion the following lands on
which the county held Tax Deed.
WAS ordered advertised for sale. The
Sale to be held on May 18th, 1888.
S1i2 Sec. 81. Twp. "a, Rye. 81,
appraised value $1,000. .S350.00
ON mntianr the clerk of court was
granted Il leave of absence from the
state for a period of 20 days, begin
ming April goth.
At 5 O'clock p. M, the Board adj
journed.
Y. q. Anker,
Chairman of the Board
Niels Madsen,
Clerk.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04
NOTICE OE SALE

Pursuant to a resolution passed
by the board Of County Commission
ers of Sheridan county, Montana on
April 4, 1888, notice is hereby Civ
EN- that the following described pro-
perty will be sold at public sale to
the highest bidder on May IS, 1888
ut ? o'clock u. m. at the County
court house.
S1l2NW1I 4. N1E2SW1l4 NV
iSE1 See. 81 Twp. 81, Rye.
80.
Appraised value ..... $4,000
The value stated for this descrip-
ton is the minimum value at which
said property can be sold.
AT least 20 percent Of purchasing
price must be paid at time OF sale
and balance in five years.
A Quit Claim Deed will be issued
10 the purchaser.
Niels Madsen,
County Clerk in and for Sheridan
County. Montana.
FIRST Pub. April g. 1893
Last rub. May A., 1888
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04
-MaTIeE-aE-sAIE

Pursuant to IA resolution passed
by the Board of County Commits
sioners Of Sheridan county. Monta.
M, on April -. 1888, notice is
hereby given that the following de-
scribe property will be sold at pub
lie sale to the highest bidder on May
IL, 1893 at O'Clock p. m, ut the
County court house.
SIP of Sec. "a Twp. 81, Rye. -
Appraised value $4,000.
The value stated for this deesrip-
ton is the minimum value at which
said property can be sold.
At least 20 percent Of purchasing
price must be paid at time of sale
and balance i'll FIVE years.
A Quit Claim Deed will be issued
10 the purchaser.
Niels Madsen.
County Clerk in and for Sheridan
County, Montana.
First Pub. April -. 1923.
Last Pub. May Il. 1883.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04

-. Since 1900 there have been but
nine banking failures, five of these
being but small banks with deposits
of less than ST. 900 900; and in the
case of five of the nine failures not
a dollar was lost to depositors.
4. Since 1929, all Though the
depression years, no Canadian bank
has even reduced the rate Of its divi-
dend, ald all banks, without excep-
ton, have added TO their reserves.
What is the explanation? How
comes it that while United States
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04
NOTICE


Notice is hereby given that at a
regular meeting of the State Fish
and Game Commission. an order
was made that all previous orders
of the Fish and Game Commission,
relative to fishing seasons in Sher-
itlaH- County, were entirely rescined
effective May 81. 1888; and the
following orders were made, to be
in full force and effect on and after
May II. J933, to and including May
20, 1896. unless otherwise changed
or suspended by the Commission
during that period:
Clear Lake Shall be closed to all
fishing during the entire year.
Medicine Lake. and the Big Mud
by River. a tributary to the Miss
ouri. River. shall be open to fishing
during the entire year. and lee
fishing therein shall be allowed for
all species of fish, with hook, line
or pole in hand.
All other waters i'll Sheridan
County shall he governed by the
regular closed and open seasons
Montana State Fish and
Game Commission
BY: W. 7. Sullivan, Chairman
G.. p. Marrs, Secretary
Pub Once May 4. 1883
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04

Remarkable figures testffying TO
the strength of Canada's banking
system, have just been given to the
Canadian Parliament. What they tell,
summed up briefly. is this:
l.. Not a single Canadian bank
has closed its doors since the begin
ming of the depression, nor during
the past ten years.
2 Since Confederation Tin 1861
there have been but 26 Canadian
bank failures, with loss to depositors
OF but $13, 500, 900.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

THE FIFTEENTH formery the
20thl JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR TIE COUNTY OF
SHERIDAN
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF LARS HANSON.
Deceased
The administrator Of the above
named Estate having made and
filed in Court his petition praying
for IN order to rent, under farm
cropping contract, the lands of the
said estate to-wit, NEfl4 Sec. -,
and NW1I Sec. %. Twp. 81 n.
Rye. 81 Il. NJ. NJ. Sheridan county
Montana. to one Henry @. Hanson,
upon Il basis of %one-fourth Of said
crop to the said administrator OF
said estate, plus sufficient gram TO
said administrator. out Of the other
three-fourths share Of said cropper
TO equal the amount of the indebt-
edness Of The latter 10 said admins
traitor. to-Wit, the sum of $3.50. so.
with interest thereon Mt 10 percent
per annum from July 18th, 1881.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED That
all persons Interested in said estate
appear before the aboye-entitled
court, Oh Saturday. May 9th, 1888
ut the hour Of ten o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, or as soon
thereafter as the matter can be
heard. 1T the County Courthouse. in
P%lentywood. Sheridan county. Mon
tnpn IN chou, t.a,tco tf o,v tl,o,, q
why the said real estate should not
be rented to the said Henry O. Han
SON. for the purpose Of cropping The
same. upon the basis ~hereinaboye
set forth, as is more fully set forth
III said petition of the administrat-
or. reference to which is hereby
made for further particulars.
Said lands are described as, and
they are. the Northeast Quarter
tNE1I4) Of Section Twenty-Five
fa2l, and the Northwest Quarter
lNW11 fl Of Section Twentysthree
f231, Township Thirty five t35l,
North, Of Range Fifty-seyen f5Tl,
East Of Montana Meridian. Sheri-
dan County Montana.
DATED this 25th day Of April,
1893.
COURT SEAL) G. b. PETERSON
Clerk of the District Court
BY j.. G. Peterson.
Deputy Clerk
THE JUDGE OF SAID DISTRICT
COURT BEING ABSENT FROM
SAID SHERIDAN COUNTY STATE
OF MONTANA.
Howard M. Lewis.
Plentywood, Montana,
Attorney for Administrator.
First Pub. April 81. 1898.
Last Pub. May A., 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

dreds Of years to meet changed eco
nomic and social needs.
I'VE of the legal profession find
it our duty to work out an evalu-
ation of the accomplishments Of our
predecessors. he said, and see how
much Of our present law is Of per-
manent value and should be saved.
1T is our duty to lend our efforts
during this period of adjustment,
saving all that is worth while. and
at the same time adapting the law
to meet present day needs
Asserting that in any era the law
must be what society then believes
it should be. Judge Treanor recalled
that not many years ago the SUI
preme court held that competition
of railroads must be protected and
encouraged.
Nov, with, changing economic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

state through the conference meth
cd. To make an audit and ap-
praisal and hold hearings on the
Bell properties would be lengthy
and expensive proposition, they
pointed out.
Company officials contend that
present rates never were based ON
the reproduction new theory Of
valuation, as other utility properties
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
PROGRESS SLOW
IN PHONE RATE
SLASH EFFORT
Little Progress Is Made in
Company'S Farley With
Commission.

Initial steps toward a voluntary
reduction Of telephone rates, as
proposed by the public service COM
mission. has resulted in little prog
ress, it was asserted today by
Chairman Perry McCart.
McCart, Commissioners Mole
Cook and Samuel L. Trabue. and
Sherman Minton, public counselor
for the commission, conferred several
hours Wednesday with J. F. Car
roll, president Of the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company, and B. G.
Halstead, company attorney.
But most Of the time was spent
by the company officials in explain
ing why they can not reduce rates
at this time, according to Minton.
Only concrete accomplishment was
plan for further meetings, with
no date having been set.
A petition for telephone rate re-
auctions in Indianapolis is on file
with the commission, having been
brought in by Walter c. Rotner-
mel, president Of the South Side
Federation Of Civic Clubs.
Commissioners had hoped for re-
auctions here and throughout the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

have been, but on S35O00,000 val
uation in 1926, which could have
been shown to be S45,OOO,OOO on the
reproduction theory at that time
Decreased business is another fac
tor stressed by them at the con-
ference. They pointed out that each
unit increases overhead with tele-
phone company, unlike other utili-
ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

Headline: Spinach Pays. Lots of
Riddles have found that out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Simple Remedy Makes
Pimples Go Quickly

It's amazing that so many people put
up with ugly pimpleS when it is so easy
to get rid of them. A 80 cent box Of
PETERSON'S OINTMENT is all that
Is needed in most cases, and after few
applications. the skin is clear and
smooth-soft as ever and not a trace
of pimples.
Instead of costly. fancy-named cos
metics and beauty" preparations, try
this simple. inexpensive, dependable
remedy and clear your skin of ugly
pimples quickly. You Ii be amazed and
delighted at the magic-like results.
Your druggist has sold PETERSON 8
for 80 yearS-get box today. Money
back If it doesn't do all we claim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

condition and public opinion" he
said, "the tendency is to encourage
consultations and avoid wasteful
competitive practices"
Attendance at the meeting. which
was the largest in many months.
was boosted by attendance of a num-
Der OF Judges as guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
ADAPT LAWS TO
CHANGING ERA,
SAYS TREAN0R
Supreme Court Chief Justice
Is Speaker to City
Bar Association.

Statutory laws of the nation must
be adapted to meet a new and con-
stantly changing state of society
and economic order, members of the
indianapolis Bar Association were
told Wednesday night at the Co.
lumbia Club by Walter E. Treanor.
Indiana supreme court chief JUS
ice.
Treanor gave a brief history of
the development of law, asserting
law had been developing for hun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

School books next year viii
incorporate the evils of drink
ing. Parents will have a lot
of explaining to do.
Headline: Spinach Pays. Lots of
Riddles have found that out.
April showers bring May
flowers but they cause nc
Easter outfits to bloom.
Here are a few of the con-
structiOn features of Miller
Geared- to- the Road Tires that
should be of interest to you.
They have six thoroughly insu-
lated plies of weftlesS cords run
ming from bead to bead; two
extra heavy layers of shock alb
Sorbing cushion gum; double
shock absOrber plies; heavy
sharp cut center traction tread
design, wider, thick, tougher
tread; heavy nOn-Skid shoulder
design; thick, rugged ne-piece
sidewalks; double chatting strip;
full floating flipper strips; and
extra heavy, non separating
beads. Miller Cleared to-the-
Road Tires are guaranteed in
writing to Outwear any other
tire made. Prices are now the
lowest in tire history. Conven-
lent payments gladly arranged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20
Livestock


South st. Paul, April 20.-Rc(U.
8. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle, $500: general
market opening very slow: few early
sales, Ill slaughter classes weak: sell
ers generally asking stronger prices;
few head good heavy steers ATS; best
held higher: odd lots common and
medium offerings 3.50-450; few BUTCH
er heifers 3.O0-4.00: beef COWS 2.25-75;
cutters 10000: practically no early
sales bulls; bidding lower; stockers
and feeders scarce, saleable steady.
Calves 100: steady with Wednesdays
close, or weak to SO lower than early:
better choice grades 3.50-4.00; few
selects, 4.50; Gull and common offer
ings mostly zoo.
Hogs $500: fairly active, averaging
strong to higher; spots up more;
better l60-240 lbs. mostly 3.A0-60; top
$50; better 240-300 lbs. $3.50: 800
400 lbs, 3.10-25; packing sows mostly
800: bulk good pigs 3.00-25: average
cost Wednesday $40: weight 23o lbs.
Sheep 1,500; two doubles direct
two loads fed lambs, one load shear
ing lambs, balance natives: very lit
tie early action; sellers asking steady:
packers talking around Is lower Of,
better grade lambs; Wednesday late
bulk S5.03 lb. fed wooled lambs, SIS;
better natives 4.75-5.0O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20
RODEO START FOLLOWED
BY PERIOD OF REACTION

Minneapolis, April 20.-(R-It was
. nervous day in the Minneapolis
wheat pit with the market showing q
rodeo start and then reacting.
Mill buying was important early
and there was general interest dis
played in the initial offerings. Pro-
fit-taking developed on the rise.
Coarse grains were strong and ac-
tive In common with wheat. OF the
coarse grain futures flax was the
strongest and the most active In some
time. However. all Of them were
sharply higher and traded in more
actively.
May and July wheat closed &c high
er and September 3Ac higher. May
rye closed 1Tc higher, ana July l7sc
higher. May oats closed 1Nc higher,
July INC higher and September lhc
higher. May flax closed 4Hc higher,
July &c higher and September SC
higher. May barley closed 2Nc high
er, July SC higher, and September
2Ac higher.
Cash wheat receipts were consider
able larger but In very ready demand
and very firm compared with futures.
There was not quite Is much compe-
titive spirit In demand for durum
wheat. Winter wheat was liominally
unchanged with demand fair to good.
Cash corn demand was quiet to fair
and some sales were made at easier
comparative prices. Oats demand was
fair. Rye demand was quiet to fair.
Barley was up 2-3c for mailing quail
ity and 1-2c for the medium to poor.
Flax demand was fair.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20
C. ON TIN U E d
~ from page ono'
Three-POint Plan
For Initiation Set
For Presentation

Representative Byrns, the Demo-
cratic leader. told newsmen at the
capitol he expected q message from
the president Thursday or Friday
about controlled initiation.
"And the temper OF the house IS
such that I think 1t will stand behind
him and give him whatever he wants"
Byrns said.
It was stated that while America Is
off the gold standard In international
trade aS q result Of Roosevelt's with
drawal Of gold support Of the dollar
In foreign exchanges, the United
States technically is on the gold STAN
dard domestically.
Senator Thomas told reporters:
"It will put value back into COM
modities and real estate and there will
be no necessity to refinance farm
mortgages.
1T Is also q bank relief bill, as 1t
will put value back into the collateral
as basis for approximately 100000
000,0 900 Of frozen deposits.
ut will put value into every security
in the banks and be the salvation Of
every bank in America"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20
CHICAGO

Chicago, April 20.-(R-(U. 8. Dep
Agr)-Hogs. 10000, including 1000
direct; mostly S-l0 higher than Wed
nesday: spots up more; 100-3l0 lbs.
S.60-00; top $50; ll0-170 lbs, 3.50-75;
pigs $40 downward: packing sowa
3.25-35: light Light. good and choice
l40-l60 lbs, 350-70: light weight 160-
200 lbs., $1,000; medium weight 400
$50 lbs, 3.70-00; heavy weight 250-
$50 lbs, 36O.75; packing sows, me-
dium and good 16-550 lbs, 3.1S-45;
pigs, good and choice 100-l30 lbs,
3.O0-50.
Cattle 5000; calves $500: generally
steady trade on fed steers and year.
lings; light heifer and mixed year.
lings weak to Is lower: other killing
classes mostly steady: vealers. how
ever, ruling Is down; killing quality
plain; best yearlings here Of value
to sell around 800: strictly choice
weighty steers around SIS: most
heavies 5.25 down to Ats: stocker
trade fairly active ct 4.00-5.25; large
" 4!00-5.O0 trade on vealers: slaugh-
ter cattle and vealers-steers. good
ana CnolCe, OoVeSVV IUe.s OWU.1WVs
90o-1100 lbs, 5.00-7.00: ll00-l3o0 lbs.
4.75-6.75: 130o-1000 lbs, 4.25-6O0:
common and medium, 550-l300 lbs.
3.50-S.25: heifers, good and choice
550-760 lbs, 4.25-5.76; common and
medium. 3.25-4.25: cows. good. 500
$50; common and medium, 250-3.O0:
low cutter and cutter, 100-2.50: cut
ter, common and medium, 250-90:
vealers. good and choice. 4.50-5.75:
medium. 3.50-l.50; Gull and common
2.75-3.50: stocker and feeder cattle
steers, good and choice, 60O-l060 Lbs.
4.75-6.00: medium. 3.26-4.75.
Sheep. 10000: slow, mostly steady
tendency lower; choice 1855 ID
clipped lambs 5.00-l0; early bulk
woolskins. 5.26-40: hest held higher;
slaughter sheep and lamhs-sprine
lambs. good and choice. S.76-7!O0;
medium, SCOTS: lambs, 90 Lbs. down
good and choice. 5!O0-66; common
and medium. 400-9.lS: o0-oe lbs.
good and choice. 4.S5-560: eS-llt
lbs, good and chodce, l.66.6.26; ewes
90-l50 lbs. good and choice, 2O0-3.00;
all weights, common and medium
1.2S-250.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20
Says Farmers to Get
SO Cents for Wheat

Jamestown, N. D.. April 20-(Re
Belief that farmers will get about 88
cents q bushel for their wheat this
year" was expressed Thursday by G..
g. Talbot, president Of the Farmers
Union, who returned from Washing
ton Wednesday.
II really think that business condi-
tions are worse in the East now than
when I was there in January" he
said.
Congressman william Lemke cer-
tainly Is making . mark for himself.
In this, his first term in Washington.
"Mr. Lemle knows what Is going on
al the time and Is appearing before
some very important committees and
has the entire situation at his finger
tips. Members take cognizance Of
what he says"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20
REAL ESTATE

FIVE ROOM bungalow. 4 blocks from
poStoffice, $500.
SEVEN ROOM modern house, River
view, hot water heat. $500.
SIX ROOM modern bungalow, 14th
street, $500.
SEVEN ROOM modern house. 5th
street, $4,000.
FOUR ROOM modern bungalow, at
tached garage, 18th street, $1,000.
SIX ROOM modern, stucco bungalow,
7th street, $4500.0O.
DOZENS of other houses. hundreds
of lots, in all parts Of the city. Near
ly four thousand sales made with
out ever a complaint from any buy
er. Mr.. Roosevelt is trying to bring
the country back. Show your con-
fidence In our country, In Mr..
Roosevelt and In yourself by buying
q home now at present depressed
prices.
r r. v0rrNG
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Chicago, April 20.-(R9-Nrmness
characterized trading In eggs and
butter Thursday With prices on both
commodities higher. Poultry ruled
steady.
Butter 1911, firm; creamery-spe.
cials (o3 Score) 3lx- -22A: extras (e2)
ak: extra firsts GOOD H.: firsts
(e8-oo) 20x: standards co central
lied csrlots) an: eggs, l6o6l, firm:
extra frsts cars l3x; local 1SM:
fresh graded firsts cars IAN, local
l2h: current receipts u: storage
packed firsts lSh: storage packed ex-
tras ISM.
Cheese prices are 4 cent higher
and tho market tone Il firm at the
new levels. Twins llx-k: single
daisies, llx-l2: LouehoenA llx.l3.
Poultry. live. no caTs. none 0u2 n
trucks: small Old ducks 10. otherl
unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20
An Up-TO-The Minute
OF The City's Wants
NEW YoRK

New York, April 2o.-(R-Butter,
14,602, firm. Creamy, higher than
extra 23-23%; extra (92 score) AK
first (7-0l score) 22x: centralized co
score) 22N. Packing stock, current
make, No. l. 1914; No. 2, l4h.
Cheese, 257, 7,224, firm. State, whole
milk flats, held average to fancy spe.
cials 1919. Eggs $3.50, firm. Mixed
colors, special packs or selections from
fresh receipts l7.l8: standards and
commercial standards 16.l6h; firsts
14h-A: seconds l3h-l4: mediums 80
lbs. 13h-N: dirties, No. l. ~ lbs. 1884,
y; average checks llh-l2: storage
packed, firsts 15.16k.
Dressed poultry irregular, unchang-
ed.
Live poultry Nrmer. Express tur-
keys 1922; broilers 1926; roosters g.;
ducks 10; others by freight and ex-
press unouOted,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20

back received when his automobile
overturned and went into q ditch.
A flat tire was believed to have
caused the accident, which occurred
five miles west Of La Moure Wednes-
day afternoon. Bonzer was en- route
to Bismarck with two companions,
who received minor cuts.
Attending physicians said Bonzer
was resting as well as could be ex-
pected but were unable to say how
severe the injury was until further
examination could be given.