The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1921, Page 7

HELP WANTED_FEMALE kitchen. American Cafe. 4-6-5t H WANTED—Experienced stenographer. Apply ‘Lahr Motor Sales; _-6-28-tt SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921 HELP _WANTED—BALB TWIND. “SQLICITOR WANTED to anteed Binder Twine, not,made in a prison. Good commission, Mid- way Supply Co., Fargo, N. ae -7-3t WANTED—Good cook for farm, har- vest and threshing man, elderly lady, or married coyple;. good wages, Hackney Ranch, Box 71,:Mc- Kenzie, N. D. is 4-3-lw WANTED—Dining room girl with ex- perience, also good girl to work. in 7_____WORK WANTED RWORK WANTED—Hemstitching andj * picoting, cotton, woo} and linen, 10 cents. a yard; all. gilk,.15 cepts a yard. Novelty pleatings. up to. 10 inches in width; 9 ang. 10 inches, 20 cents; 7 4nd 8 inches, 15 cents, 5 and 6 inches, 10 cepts;. 1 to 4 inches, 8 cents; all orgamfy, 6 cents.: Mrs. C. P, Larson, 400 4th a 2 : w =! Sewing done by hour or day. - Call Katie Miche], 218 2nd &t. 1-6-lw SALESMAN PAINT SALESMAN=-Large manufac- turer wants ‘producer to sell big complete line roof coatings, paints, etc. High. class proposition for a real salesman; commission basis; paint or. cement selling experience; desirable but good man in other lines might qualify; write fully about your experience, REPUBLIC; PAINT & VARNISH WORKS, ' 608! So. Dearborn St., Chicago. 7-9-1t A-1 territory open for a strong de- pendable salesman. Our line. paying $400 to $600 monthly. This offers an unusual opportunity to connect with an old established house regardless ot previous experience. A staple line of guaranteed nationally advertised goods with proposition of unusual interest|iog7—Sunday, July "ard. between right now to general mercantile trade. | The Miles F. Bixler Co., Dept. §2,/ Cleveland, Ohio. 7-9-1 SALESMAN WANTED—To handle at-| tractive proposition ‘in which biz; money can be made, Your local ter-| . T‘itory offers a good field, Write for | information, F. S. Johngon, care of| Montana State Bank" ot-Valier. | WANTED—Salesman with car to-call| on dealers with low priced 8,000-! ard Disc Record. Bring your Records mile tire. Salary and expenges with) @md replace them with Ne extra commissions. Goodstock Tire | Company, 309 S. LaSalle St., Chi- cago, Tl, 2, 8-9-1t EXPERIENCED SALESMAN. 1 achat mAh stv oft To cover local territory, calling on} Are you: looking for expect service at stores, garages, factories, and dry icleaners. Good opportunity and steady) ‘imcome. Address P. O. Box 1173, Mil- ‘waukee, Wis. 7-9-1t SALES HUSTLERS WANTED—New auto accessory; sells instant demon- stration; 200 per cent. profit; carry in your pocket; make $§ every sale, Green, 514 Van Buren St., Chicago. T-9eyt ’ SALESMEN WANTED — Something different; every business man a prospective buyer; ‘full information, - writing 39, Hotel Tweeden, Fargo, N.D. 4-7--lwy FOR SAL OR BENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Suite of two rooms on) ’ gecond floor, nicely furnished fo light housekeeping. Also 12 fs fro Agricultyral. Colles: Jennings room on. first-floor, Phone #/8-.433 Dairy. Phone aF: Lolw 5th St. insve «A864 FOR SALE GLASS stil have a fot FOR RENT — Three-room furnished apartment, modern; $50.00. .Two- room furnished apartment, $45.00. Apply F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. 1-9-1W | FOR SALE—Small hotel building with Crewe. Phone 625. 7-2-tt _|FOR SALE” CHEAP—Five pedigreed! : AGENTS WAN FE Qe -20:-= AGENTS WANTED—€ash: non bone- + dry bill. Make $6.0 day easy, ;. Will show you how with our eoncentrated | phre: fruit. drinka, . Wanted ,eyery:| where; ;,,:8mall, package; |. just..add watar, Here's; the chance of.a liter! time, Grab. your, territory.; Waite |: quick. American, Products; Co.,,4697 American: Bldg,,,Cinelpnatl, Qhio,:. gn Hae Cnipe ty its Q At AGENTS—Make $75.00 weekly selling gparanteed hosiery. We guarantee $36.00 weekly full times, 75¢.an:hour spare time. Experience unnecessary. Perfectwear Hosiery, Darby, Pa...: varay, 7-9-1 $100 TO $300—Monthiy distributing coffee; spare or ful}. time... Guaran- teed quality; sella jess than; retail. Experience unnecesgary. _ Goldman 9-11, is Co., 340 River St.,.Chicagp.,;..1-§ {BUSINESS CHANCES Cash Buyérst waiting tor Businesses and; Propextipa—Quiek Sales-Square Deal+-N@ -Publicity—-Nation-wide., sys- tem. _ Chicago’ Business & Realty Ex- change, 387. So. LaSalle, Chicago. -9-1t POSITION WANTED — POS|TION WANTED—As: manager of farmers’ elevator, eleven years suc; cessful experience; competent book- keeper; best.of reference. Write 249, care Tribune. 1-8-5t | WANTED—Position as stenographer. Have seven years experience; by young lady. Box 251, Bismarck. 7-7-3t afer HOUSES WANTED, WANTED. TO_RENT—Four, five or six-room “hotse.” Call H. A. Pad- dock, McKenzie hotel, or Phone 225. | p 1:1 45 saved 7-6-4t WANTED TO RENT—Six or seven- » Tom: modern house by Aug. 1. W. F. LOST : John Schnider’s farm and Soo depot, } @ man’s brown coat, two handker- chiefs and a small Bible in pockets, | Finder please return to Soo freight house or phane 307-M, for reward. | MISCELLANEOUS MUSIC LOVERS, | Why not Exchange your Phonograph Records. We Exchange any Stanu- Music, Phonograph Recorg Exchange. | Anton Beer' Shining Parlor Box 243, ,. 416, Brodway 7-5:1w less, than. expert :cost?. I. will take, care of small sets of hooks requiring a few hours each week, make closings, financial statements,-incdme tax re- ports or ‘install new. up-to-date. sys- tems. Prices right. A-1. references. Address 248, PRE: WAR PRICES on c blocking. and remodeling men's ate, Eagle Tafloring & Hat Works, EB, DeWitt, a_minor. jd Ken- Bethy W. DeWitt, ininor, Respon- ents, The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents and !All Persons Interes' in the Estate of Charles Arthur Rapp, Deceased: You are hereby notified that the peti- tion of George M. Register, the admin- istrator with the will annexed of the estate of Charles Arthur Rapp, late of the city of Great Falls in the county of Cascade in the state of Montana, de- ceased, has heen filed in this court, therein petitioning that he be authorr ized, empowered and directed to sell real estate belonging to d decedent's estate, described as follows, to-wi Lot two (2) in block one (1) in erview Addition to the city of Bisma. in Burleigh county, North Dakota. That gaid petition will be hea: this court on Saturday, the of July, A. D. 1921, at 10 o'cloc forénoon of that day, at the court room of this court, in the court house, in the city of Bismarek, in Burleigh county, North Dakota. pe And you, and each of you are hereby cited and..réquired then and there to be and appear before this court and. show cause, if any you have, why this peti- tion should not be granted. Dated June 18th, A. D. 1921, 1. C. DAVIES, Judge of said County Court. (Seal.) 6-18-+25-7-2+9 NOTICE OF SALE. one 68, opposite Postoffice, Notice is hereby given that that certain \ . 1-18-t¢| Mortgage: executed and deliv a et ta ———— | Frank Campagna and FIRST CLASS . WORK—Cleaning. pagna, hig wife, of Bsr »| County, “North akota, to pregsing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’) bank” s corporation, of Bismare and:men’s clothing, & Hat Works, phone $8 op) postoffice. Chester White spring boars and grandsons of great herd boar at of shield and ayto glass, front-door | chipped, and window glass to dis-; pose of at lowest prices. Seo) Faunce, 802 1st St. 7-5-1w | FOR REN'T—Strictly modern apart- ment in the Rose Apartments 216 3rd street. F. W. Murpby-,Fhone 8! -3-1 restaurant in Regan, N. D., at a bargain, and on easy payments Write 915 Holly St. N., Brainerd, Minn, 6-30-1m FOR RENT—Modern furnished house on Ist St., yntil Sept. 1st. Se@®G. A. __Hassel, care A. W. Lucas Co.” 7-8-at FOR RENT—3-room flat, modern in every respect, also rooms furnishe and unfurnished. Phone 188. 6-18-t FOR SALE—9 room modern house and garage, centrally located on __easy terms. Phone 329W. 8 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- ment, four rooms and bath, at 212 1-2 _Main St. Phone 905. / _7-6-4t FOR RENT—Modern 5-raom house. |, Call 66. House located at 503 14th St. {7-7-3t 2 _ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Room in modern house; also have one sewing machine and one gas range for saje. , Mrs. James | Fogerty, 402 5th St. Phone 768-M. i-i-1w |, FOR RENT—Room, also garage. Have bicycle and ice box far sale... Phone | 672 M, or call No. 1 Thayer, four blocks west of P. 0. i-7-lw FOR RENT—Two modern furnished rooms for light housekeeping, 418 1st St. or Phone 241-J. 7-8-3t FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping unfurnished. Piano for sale, 713 3rd St. FOR RENT—Well furnished room, $10 per month. 411-§th St. Phone 273. 7-8-tf FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished apartment, modern, dith balcony, 807 4th St. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms; prices reasonable, 320 2nd St. Phone 544-W. 7-7-3t FOR RENT—Large, well furnished room; close in. Phone 439-J._7-9-3t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for la- dies, 418 th St. Ar9at FOR RENT—Large room; reasonable rent, 522 2nd St. 7-9-2t FOR RENT—One. nice modern, room. 608 3rd St. 7-9-3t AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—One 1920 Ford touring car, self-starter, new tires; price $390. Call Phone 849. 7-7-8 FOR SALE—Willys Knight touring car, first class condition., Phone 172. Vee AE -FOR SALE OR TRADE—Studebaker. seyen-passepger. Call 469-J._7-9-3t ‘FOR SALE—Saxop roadster for sale *~ “cheap. 421 13th St. < U-7-3t FOR SALE QUICK—One player pianv. If you do not wish to pay cash very easy terms can be arranged. rom 408 McKenzie Hotel. 7-9-3t FOR SALE—Slightly used player! te: Tailoring | leigh County, eighth day of May, 1920; and recorded in the office of the re; Burleigh County in the Dakota, on the 14th day of May, 192 Book 159 of Mortgages, on page 268, ¥ be foreclosed by sale of th i such mottgage and hi af the front door of the courthouse in the 0 mortgage on the day of sale. premises described in which will be sold to described as follow parcels of Jand lying and being in County of. Burleigh and State Dakota and described Lots numbered six (6 (10) of Section Six (6); the Northwest Quarter (I and Lots Four (4) and Five (5) of $ Seven (7) and the Northeast Quarter of Section Ten, (NE of 10); all in Town- ship Ong, Hundred Range Sevénty-nine (79) and V Call | Fitth-Prjncipal Meri acres, 8, Government Survey ‘thereof. North Dakota, dated the of deeds for tate of Nortn Bi: unty of Burleigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of two o'clock P. M. on'Monday, the first day of August, 1921, to satisfy the amount due upon such That the uch mortgage and sty the s are All the tracts or the Df North as follows, towit: nine (9) and ten the Bast Half of of NWK) ction Thirty en of the dian, containing 450 according to U. 8. more, or“ less, There will be due on such mortgave on piano, rolis and bench. A bargain. | the day of sale the sum of Four Thou- Very easy terms. call_ 978. For information | 7-9-3t| - FOR RENT—One madern store build-| Hy 4 fi ing, best location in town for any Freckles and His Friends busineas. Write Box 401 Bismarck, ; D. u 7-9-3t FOR SALE—One round reed Pullman “baby carriage, one mahogany rocker , with leather back and seat.. 430 3rd St. 7-8-lw FOR SALE—One Whitney Piano, One Lincoln Range and other ar-| ticles. Phone 572M, _TT3t FOR SALE—Tent 8 by 10. ~ Call 219W or 406—7th st. after 4 o'clock 4 t | FOR SALE—One icp. box. “ne rug, 12, one bull rake.. Phone, 288-J. . | ES T-9-1t FOR SALE—Indian bicvele fo: se. ! Phone 329W. 620-6th St. | 7-8-3t FOR SALE—Reed baby buggy in goou condition. 506 2nd St. F28-Re LAND FOR ‘SALE—Good bargain in choice 320 acres, four miles from Bismarck, 165 acres cultivated. Almost your own price and terms. Will take car as payment. Good for. this weeic | only. Harvey Harris & Company. | 7-6-1w WANT TO HEAR from owner having farm for sale, state cash price and | full description. John J. Black, N. Dakota street, Chippewa Falls, Wis- consin, 6-25-7-2-9 | —————— NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE. State of North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh. In County Court, before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. | the Matter of the Estate of Charles Arthur Rapp, deceased. George M._ Register, Petitioner, vs.) Almeda _M.. Hawthorne, otherwise | known as Mrs. J. M. ‘Hawthorne, | Florence E. Long, otherwise known | as" Mra..J. B. Long, Elmer Rapp,| George E. Rapp, otherwise know: | [LEGAL NOTICES | _ In G. E. Rapp, Maurice E. DeWitt, Wen- dell E. DeWitt, a-minor, Kenneth W.} DeWitt, a minor, the sole heirs of Ger- | Bags. aoe formerly, Gertrude ph. deceased, and J. P. Jackson, the Boeeiat guardian of said Wendell} x} cents higher than y VY} to $3.75. Veals, $1.75 high : }higher. Good natives closed, $9 to $ Arrived Safely~Yours BY ALLMAN Sincerely. SIGN RIGHT FouR oF PO ‘Em! sand, ‘Three tlundred Ninety-cne Doliars and eleyen cents ($4,391.11) Dated at Bismar th Dakota this 22nd day of June, 1921. BISMARCK Benton Baker, Attorney for Mortgagee. June 25; Jul. f "MARKETS | ——_—_—_________- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Chicago, July 9.—Cattle receipts, 500. Compared with a week ago, steady te 15 to 25. cents higher. Hog receipts, 7,000. » 16, 23 and 25. Mostly 10 to 15 00. Compared 25 25, Sheep receipts, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK, dul, Juy 9.—-Cattle re- ceipts, 1254; Market steady. Compared with a week ago, better 'grade dry-fed steers and she-stock mostly 50 «ents higher. Several loacs good grade heef and yearlings up‘ to $8. Common and grassy killers, steady to strong. Can- ners and cutters steady.‘ Bologna bulls fully 25 cents cents higher. Bulk, $34 Closing and feed- packer top, $8.25. Stockers ers steady, Hof receipts, 800... Strong to 25 cents higher than Friday’s average. Range, $8.75 to $9.55. ‘Bulk, $8.75 to $9.25, Sheep receipts, none Bulk, compar- ed with week ago, lambs 50 to 75 cent. Sheep strong to 50 cents higher. Choi night ewes, $3.50 to $3.75. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR, Minneapolis, July 9—lour 20 to 25 cents higher. In carload lots family quoted at $8.70 to $8.85 a barrel in 9s- pound cotton sacks. Shipments, 46,- 763 batrels. Bran, $13 to $15. Duluth, July 9—TIrregularity§ was shown in the wheat market in the course of trading today. BGuying appeared Jitter and wit’ reported fresh iexport demand at the seaboard full . recoveries were made. July wheat’ closed 2cénts off at $1.25%4' HERE SIR! Te TTT HY 1 nominal and eSptember 2 cents off at $1.24% bid. July ‘durum closed 1%c off at $1.20% and September 1%c/ o fat $1.18%e. ler Co.) Bismarck, July 9.—No. 1 dark north- | \\3 ern, $1.45, No. 1 amber durum, $.96. No. 1 mixed durum, $.91. No. 1 red durum $.86, ‘No. 1 flax, $1.51. No. 2 flax $1.46, No. 2 rye, $.88 STAGE SET FOR !Surplus fund . {Individual fi | subject to check |Time certificates t Kansas City, Mo., July 8.—The stage is being set in Kansas City for the liveliest national convention .the American Legion has seen when the veterans of the A. E, F. assemble here Oct. 31. Cowpunchers from \Montana array- ed in “chaps” and sombrers dash through the streets on ponies. provided by the Grover Mot: ger post of the legion here, compos- ed of local stockyards men. will perform aerial stunts under the directyn of the Kansas City Flying Club, which has posted prizes. Leg- ‘onnaires from Iowa are scheduled to arrive in “side door Pullmans” bear- ing the familiar “40 homes, 8 chev- aux” legend, so well known to véter- ans of French troop trains, Also, among those present will be President ‘Harding, General John J. Pershing, late “C in C” of the A. EF. Marshal Foch, and Admiral Sir David Beatty, hero of the battle of Jutland. A delegation of five Legion men is scheduled to arrive from Canada and a similar contingent from Panama. Thirty-five hundred accredited dele- gates in all are expected. A much larger number, from the territory ad- jacent to Kansas City, will hand for the parade opening the three days’ sessions. Many.towns in Missouri and Kansas have sent word that ;they will have large delgations dowd for the parade. Initiating Day for Freckles, By Blosser | WHILE YourRE IN CAMP YOU MUST REPORT To ME EACH DAY-1S YouR TENT AND THINGS IN ORDER? WRITE To YouR PARENTS Nou WANTA _ JOIN OUR CLUB will | cow- Airmen | be on! PAGE EN ene eee eee our men, holders of the Con- | gressional Medal of Honor, the high- | est decoration for bravery that the | country bestows, will be invited to attend the convention with their | wives as guests of hnnor, all expenses being paid by the ‘legion. | It is planned to build temporary ‘tracks and run Pullman cars into | the heart of the city, where they will ; be “parked” for the accommodation !of delegates during their stay. {In addition to the American Legion | ‘convention, various divisional and unit reunions wil be held at the same time. Members of organizations de- siring to hold such reunions are be- ing arcged to communicate with the registration division of the legion convent wn here. | Also, A War Department exhibit | of war materials, used and captured, ! STATE BANK OF REC Jat regan, m the Sule of wort Dike jat the close of bus June 30, 1 ' Resou Loans and discounts . «$80,729.47 | Warrants, stocks, i , claims, et 1,049.60 niture and | fixtu . 773 | Other real esta Current expense: | over undivided Due from other | banks and cash..$ 5,265.48 4, 1 3] apital stock paid in. | Surplus fund [Individual dep subject to check | Demand certifi 14,609.41 792.90 60,462.80 17,000.00. ble other. tu 497.25 | Total |STAN | County of Burleigh. | I, A. L, Garnes, Cashier of the above | inamed bank, do ‘solemnly swear the above statement is tr to the h Jof my knowledge and belie A, L, Garnes, Cashie! |. Subseribed and sworn to before me |this 8th day of July, 1921, | : W. 1. Richardson, Notary Public, Burleigh € b,, My} Commission Expires Nov. 30, 1 Correct Att = As i & oO. fat Baldy | kota at the close of busir \. RESOURC and discounts . secured cates, claims, etc Sovernment. Issues | Banking house, furniture and | over ; Checks: undivid and other | “cash items ...... |Cash and """Due } from other banks, 6,271.64 $17 -$-10,.000,00 Total ...... : LIABILIT Capital stoek paid in und $8,000.00 der deposits che standing . 128,140.92 Bills payable . 30,000.00 Liabilities other above stated . | |. Total .. {STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, | 88. ¢ of Burleigh, J I. H, G. Higgins, Cashier of tlie above amed bank, do-solemnly swear that he above statement is true to the best f my knowledge and belief. if, G. Higgins, Cashier. ern to before me 1921 H. G. Renfrow, Notary Public. unt Subscribed and this sth day of July, jCorrect: Aug. Kari Klein, | H. G. Higgins, Directors. STATE LEGION "PLANS DRIVE Adjutant Announces Campaign on July 15 Jack Williams, De- ant of the North Dakota American-Legion, announced that the Legion will hold a “Every Member-Get-a-Membecr” day on July 15, Every North Dakotan who wore the uniform of the United States or its allies during the World War will be asked to get behind a Legion button on that day, said Mr. ‘Williams. Thirty thousand North Dakota men were in the service during the late | war and The American Legion has a | membership of approximately 19,609 Undertakers DAY PHONE 246 Day Phone 100 Upholstered Furniture Made to Order A TRUE FISH STORY Louisville, ‘Ky., July 9.—N. Fiowerton wa: for two days. ‘Then he coughd up a_four-inch live fish. He’s all right now. Dr. ©. H. Whitlach took the fish to his office | to study it. Tea was used as a beverage in China more than 2,000 years ago. Europe depends largely on Ameri- can cedar for making lead pencils. ‘OR RESULTS TRIBUNE WANTS— B.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free | Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—-Phone 26 | ‘from }to us, show only the ordina BUSINESS DIRECTORY WEBB BROTHERS Em>almers Licensed Embalmer in Charge in this state. Every member will be asked to get a new member on July 15th in order to double the mem- bership, as an honor to the late Ni tional Commander, #. W, Galbraith, Jr who planned the drive shortly before his untimely death last month. “The Legion has earned the right,” Mr. Galbraith said in his last mes- sage “to do :wmething in a national way primarily in the interests of the | organization, and the time has come to exercise that right. I propose that The American Legion shall exactly double its membership.” COOL WEATHER, RAINS, BIG AID IN NORTHWEST Some Fields Have Been Burned (LITTLE BLACK RUST The weekly report of Vai Dusen-Harrington company, of Minnes apolis, says: After three weeks of the hottest weather known to the Northwest in years, some relief has come. Fortu~. nearly all sections of this terri- crop nate ‘tory have had cooler weather and good rains, the past two or three di This change will no doubt be of great bene- fit The crops of small grain have been considerably reduced and show a very spotted condition. Some fields tare badly burned, others show blight. There has been but little black rust. Southern Minnesota has been affected slightly, but no great damage has oc- red. We had a number of reports arth Dakota, but samples sent leat rust, with no traces of real black rust. In South Dakota there are many fields of grain in the territory tribu- tary to, and south of Aberdeen, that will not pay to cut. In the western part of the state the crops have been considerably reduced, In the eastern and southern sections conditions are much better. The recent rains have come too late to revive some of the crops of th state, especially in the Jim River Valley. Minnesota is very spotted, but is much better than South Dakota. Grain. on light soil has ben damaged. There are places that have had good rains, and the crops are heavy. Without a further set-back these should produce good yields. North Dakota has not suffered so se- verely as rains have been quile gen- eral, except in the southwestern part of the state. The northwestern di tricts have maintained their good con- dition, The -central, eastern and northern sections have some very good stands of grain, In tie southern tier of counties the heat hag probably re- duced the crop to some extent. Montana hus h much cooler than the other three states, and-has had a good supply of moisture except in the southeast. In the central part of the state, comprising the Judith Basin, some of the best crops in years are reported. Along the “High Line” dis- trict in the northern part of the state the prospects are the best in several years, although the cro have un- doubtedly been dami cently, The northeastern distr e good, Corn throughout the ,territory is a wonderful crop and sows no damage from heat, In South Dakota many of the pas- tures and hay fields are badly dried and the hay crop will be light. early flax is in bloom and recent rains have helped it. Some flax was showing the effect of heat and drought and was not making much headway until the rains. A considerable portion of the rye crop has been harvested. We believe the outcome be quite satisfactory both in quziiy and yield as the heat apparently has not caused much dam- age to it. Im South Dakot some early oats an cut. The heat has affecte. these crops and many fields are thin, Bad wind storms in a number of districts have lodged both the oats and barley and have no doubt caus:d some damage. Minnesota have been nd Funeral Directors \ NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPAN 220 MAIN STREET CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Geuthwestern North Dakota and A Soatheastern Montana 3 BISMARCK, N. D. ue)