The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1925, Page 3

PMs x gts THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1925 MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Press WHEAT PRICE TAKES SLUMP Denials of Black Rust in Canada Lower Values Chicago, June 2 downturns were witnessed in wheat today during the early dealings. Canadian denials of black rust re- ports, together with lower quotations at Liverpool,.tended to increase sell- ing as well as to weaken values here. So did cool weather in northwest, likely to hinder black rust develop- ment. News of a revolution in Greece counted also as a depressing factor. The opening unchanged to 1c lower, July $1.54% and Septem- ber $1.53 to $1.53% was followed by a rally, and then by a setback to $1,534 for July and $1.51% for Sep- tember. Subsequently agressive speculative selling and a ‘dearth of buying orders led to an additional break, Numer- ous standing orders that hogs be sold out and losses stopped at vari- ous fixed limited were forced into operation. The market closed unsettled 2 3-8 to 3c lower, July $2.52 to $1.62 1-4 and September $1.49 3-4 to $1.49 7-8. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, U. S. Dept. of Agricul- ture, Juhe 25.—()—Hogs 28,000, fairly active early, bulk 210 pound averages and up, $13.50 to $13.60, top, $13.65. Cattle 9,000, fat steers and year- lings strong to 26c higher; extreme tops matured steers, $12.60; several load heavies, $11.75 to $12. Sheep 8,000, fat lambs active, fully 25¢ higher; spots 25¢ or more up on natives; bulk better grade natives, $16 to $16.25. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, June 26.— (@) Poultry alive unsettled, fowls 21 to 28¢; broilers 18 to 36c; roosters 14c; turkeys 20c; ducks 18 th 28¢; geese 13 to 20¢. Butter lower, receipts 12,616 tubs; creamery extras 42c; standards 42; extra firsts 39 to 40c; firsts 41 to 41'%e; seconds 35 to 37%e. Eggs higher, receipts 15,047 cases; firsts 29% to 31c; ordinary firsts 28%c; storage packed firsts 38c. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 25.—Flour un- changed, Shipment 32,659 barrels. Bran $26 to $2. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Wheat receipts 119 cars compared with 191 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.54% to $1.59%. No. 1 dark northern spring; choice to fancy $1.67% to $1.73%; good to choice $1.61% to $1.66%; ordinary to good, $1.55% to $1.60% —(#)—Material No. 1 hard spring, $1.56% to $1.75%. No. 1 dark Montana on Ree $1.55% to $1.62%; to arrive, 1.55% to $1.72%; July, Sept, $147%. Corn No.’ 3 yellow, $1.00’ to $1.01. Oats No. 3. white, 42% to 42%c. Barley, 71 to 85c. Rye . No, cir nae to $1.01%2. Flax $2.57% to ST. PA PAUL LIVESTOCK — South St. Paul, June 25.—Cattle 1,200, fed steers and yearlings strong, spots slightly higher, number of loads light and medium weight steers $10.50 to $11; bulk fed steers and yearlings down to $9.76; fat she stock uneven, better grades strong, in between kinds slow; fat cows largely $5 to $6.50; heifers upward to $8, light weights, $9 and better; canners, cutter and bologna bulls unchanged, run include number of loads of Canadians, nothing done on these early. Calves 1,800, steady, largely $9.25 to $9.50. Hogs 7,000, slow generally; a qual- ity plain, steady to 10 to 1c lower; mixed hogs and packing sows de- cline; pigs steady, bulk desirable 160 to $00 pound averages -12.75 to $13, top $13; bulk packing sows $11.60 to $11.85; feeder pigs mostly $12.50; average cost Wednesday $12.53, weight 266. Sheep 100, fat lambs 25c higher; bulk natives $15.55. Sheep 26 to 50c higher, light and handy weight fat ewes mostly $6.50 to $6.75; heavies down to 4 and under. Accommodations Are Needed for C. E. Delegates Two hundred delegates are expect- ed to attend the state Christian En- deavor convention which will be held here from June 28 to July 1. The committee in charge has accom- modations for 125 delegates, but ac- commodations are needed for 75 more delegates. Persons willing to pro- vide a delegate with room and break- fast are asked to notify the Associa- tion of Commerce or a member of the convention committee, patie eta . RADIO FAKIRS NOW Sydney, Australia—Because of strict radio regulations in Australia which require the owner of a receiv- ing set to have a license, two, men have been sentenced for posing as government inspectors and collecting numerous fines from persons who did not obey the law. BUTCHER SPLITS RICHES WITH HIS CUSTOMERS Havana, June 25.—(#)—A_ short time ago Segundo Tellechea, of Campo, Florida, was criticized in the same manner as all butchers always have been, for his high prices. But suddenly he reduced prices below any other butcher for miles around and people were loud in th praise of Segundo. Friends, inqu: ing the reason for: the cut, were in- formed that he had won $20,000 in the government lottery. James Monroe in 1820 received all} p but one of the electoral votes, a New Hampshire elector voting against him so that no one but Washington would have the honor of being elect- ed president unanimously. - Coal Burns! Electricity Gives Heat! Oi) Makes a Flame: But Gas is combusti- ble. Use The Super-Fuel. ELECTRIC COOKERY ice $1.52%; ly exhausted. STATE BOARD TO MAINTAIN U.S. AID ROADS | Highway Commission to Take Over Work in North Da- kota After July 1 After July first the maintenance of all staté highways, upon which federal and state aid has been ex- pended, will pass absolutely under the control of the state highway commission, and it will be obliged to pay the costs of such mainten- ance from the moneys collected each year from. the tax on gasoline and automobile registration. This is the effect of chapter 167 of the laws of 1925, enacted at the last session of the state legislature, strued by the attorney general’s of- fice in recent_legal opinion to the highway department. In the past, the “maintenance fund,” collected from the registra- tion tax, was turned over to the counties and disbursed by them up- on the certificate of the chief en- gineer and Secretary W. G. Black, and under the general supervision of the highway department. Some county officers believe that chapter 167 made it the duty of the highway commission to take over and main- tain, out of the highway department funds, each and every part of the entire state highway system and re- Neved the counties entirely of this burden. To clear up this erroneous view and to secure an exact inter- pretation of the law, the highway au- thorities requested a construction of the law by the attorney general’s office. The pertinent paragraphs of the legal opinion supplied to the highway department by George I Reimstad, assistant attorney general, reads as follows: “With reference thereto (Chap. 167) you ask the following questio: Does that part of the statute, with teference to ‘maintenance’ of fed- eral aid and state highways, refer to constructed or reconstructed fed- eral and state aid projects, or does it refer to all of the state highway system, some of which has been im- proved in varying degrees by coun- ties and townships, and some that remains entirely unimproved?” “Under the provisions of the Fed- eral Aid Act, it is the duty of the state to maintain the highways con- structed or reconstructed through the use of federal aid. The appro- priation above referred to with re- spect to maintenance is not available for use upon such portions of the state highway system as have not been constructed or .reconstructed under state and federal ai The attorney general's office also ruled that any unexpended balance to the credit of the “special road maintenance, fund,” on July first of this year, does not revert to the county commissioners as they see fit. On the other hand, that such expended balance must be applied to maintaining the completed state and federal aid roads and other portions of this state highway system in the same manner as was done prior to July first, and that this must be done until such funds are complete- In brief, the new law does not change the status of such maintenance funds now in the hands of the counties, or which they are patiiled. to receive .under the old law. ELEVATOR MEN OF STATE TO MEET AT A. C. Facts secured from visits to 225 North Dakota elevators and analysis of audits of 100 elevators in the state, will be part of the material presented to the short course in ele- vator management given at the North Dakota Agricultural college, July 6-18, when elevator managers, farmers and business men assemble for the course. Problems of the country elevator, relating to equipment, income taxes audits, mixing, storing and condi tioning will be discussed by elevator managers and other experts con- nected with the grain trade. The course will also include study and inspection of the grain variety tests, rates and dates of seeding trials with wheat, effect of crop rotation and fertilizers in quality and yield of wheat, effect of plant diseases on yield and quality of the crop. The milling and baking laboratory will be visited during the course. Cleaning grain and other «mall seeds will be an important part of the work, being explained by ex- perts in grain cleaning. It is ex- pected that R. H. Black of the U. S. Department of Agriculture will be present to demonstrate this part of the work. R. C, Miller, agricultural engineer at the college, will have charge of this part of the course. Dr. H. L, Walster, dean of agricul- ture, reports that several exper- jenced clevator managers of North Dakota will present various prob- lems and their solutions. W. B. Pritchard, Gardner, who has been operating a country elevator for nearly 30 years, will discuss the gen- eral problem of elevator managers; C. L, Packard, Edgeley, will take up cleaning machinery, S. J. Proven, Amenia, will give his experience with storing, conditioning _ and mixing grain; H. W. Miller of the Atwood- Larson company at Minneapolis, will discuss the commission men point of view. J. C. Heissler, president of the Northwest Audit company of Fargo, will discuss audits and in- come taxes. pees ag ELECTRICIANS ADVOCATE LIGHTER STREETS AT NIGHT San Francisco, June 26—()—The life and limbs of more than 17 per cent of the people killed and injured in street accidents at night would be preserved if adequate lighting of streets’ and highways were provided, says a report of the Street and High- way Lighting Committee of the Na- tional Electric Light association, presented at the 48th Convention of that Association here today. Statistics for 1923 show that 22,600 ersons were killed, 678,000 injured and $600,000,000 economic loss in- curred in traffic accidents, the re- port declares. This represents an 80 per cent increase in the number of accidents compared with seven years ago. About 85 per cent of the accidents were due to automobile traffic: “It must be evident to any one who has driven a e that ade- quate street and high nway ay lighting would be a large facto jucing the number of such ‘secidenta.” adds the report. An awakened public conscience is evident in many places, says the re- port. It has 13 aN Solg out many times in the past that in addition to ' ' “Sour- at the and a half days. The average ughs of the Yukon had to admit that Don Stewart, a student regon Agricultural College, showed them something new in| sledding. Equipping a motoreyle and sidecar wi Mo ae | made a 325-mile “mush” from Skagway, Alaska, to Keno City in two! h runners, Stewart time for dog sleds is 10 days. the reduction of accidents, crime is materially reduced, congestion of traffic relieved, industries improved, and civic pride fostered, from the development of better street light- ing. STAR RIDERS ENTER GREAT MANDAN SHOW Daring Bunch of Cowboys to Ride Wild Broncos at Rodeo “The cleverest bunch of cow- ands and riders North Dakota or any other western state ever saw en- tered in a rodeo,” is the description George F. Gardner, arena director for the Mandan Third Annual Round- up, July 2, 3, 4, gives in a summary of the early entrants for the year’s wild west contests. Cowboys of North and South Da- kota and Montana during the last week tried out at two shows, one at the Efkhornm ranch in the heart of the Bad Lands on Tuesday, June and again at New England, June 19. All of the men from either show will be at- Mandan in addition to cores of other riders from various ts of the United States. Most of the wild horses to be used in the arena are from the wild herds of the N. D, Bad Lands, although a dozen or more noted outlaw horses are listed, and keen competition i: already certain for the purse offered to the rancher or farmer “trailing in the toughest brone.” Among the stars of the riders al- prize Bobbie ready entered for the $6,000 money ar Johnnie Phil, MeLeod, Jack Corkery, Hank Dan McLeod, all of Medor Hoke, Ismay, Mont.; Edgar Har and Kenneth Darling, Steele, S. Ross Atkins, the one-legged uncher from Lemman, 8. D.; \. ‘owers, ndive; George Def nder, the Indian buffalo rider from Kenel, 8. D.; Fred and Bill Forman, bull- doggers and purse takers at previ- ous Mandan roundups, McLaughlin, S. D.; Joe Good Elk, Wakpala, Ray Workman, Reno, Nevada; Bennett, Dillon, Mont.; Milt Walt Sum- merton, Marmarth; Kid Welton, Bis- marck; Dakota Red, Aberdeen, S. D.; Arnold Stiles and Rollin Moose, Shields; Joe Wicks, Cannon Ball Rollin Fringe, South Heart; L. J progen and Regna Skogen, Bullhead, s. the latter a real woman rider. Hey Cohee, who has in the past conducted wild t shows at the Missouri Slope fair at Mandan and who conducted the New England roundup the last week, will also en- ter some of the events and will sist Geo. Gardner, arena director; Max Their, Almont, assistant; and Gen. Supt. ‘Bill McCarty. Believing that the address which U. S. Secretary of Agriculture Wm. M. Jardine will give at Mandan at 11:15 o'clock Saturday morning, July 4th, will be of intense interest and of immense importance to the future of this great agricultural state, the officers of the Mandan As- sociation of Commerce today broad- cast an invitation to farmers and business men of the state to come to the city. The address will be given “uptown” and not at the Mandan Roundup arena, and there will be no admission fee for the address. The Secretary has a vitajly impor- tant message, for the public of the nation on farming problems and his plans in office to help stabilize the farming industry and war on the grain gamblers. PROGRAM MADE FOR BAPTIST STATECAMP Prominent Religious Leaders to Attend Annual Meeting at Valley City Miss Esther Dufstrom, night su- pervisoy of the Merriam Park Bap- tist hospital in St. Paul, will attend the Baptiht convention and summer camp at Valley City, July 14-24. Miss Dufstrom will be prepared to render! garding this section first aid in case of idents ~ sickness. an emergency tent on the grounds. Miss Dufstrom is a graduate of Bethel Acudemy. St. Paul, and also of the Mounds Park School of Nurs- ing, St. Paul. She will give lectures on first aid and kindred subjects to the young people attending the sum- mer camp. Miss Inga Baarstad of Valley City will serve as swimming instructor for the ladies attending the summer camp. Other instructors have been engag- ed as follows: Dr. 0. C, Brown, Philadelphia, edi- tor-in-chief of Baptist Sunday school publications, Rev. Edwin R. Brown, Los Angeles, general missionary among Mexicans in ieunitad States, Dr. P. W. Crannell, Kansas City, ac or She will be provided with { president Kansas City Theological] jeminar; Edwin Phelps, Chicago, exceutive negsetary. S jarrie Robinson, San Fran- Mrs. cisco, Rev. Robert Lincoln Kelly, Chicago, field representative of the Board of Missionary cooperation, Rev. C. Armstrong, superintend- ent North Dakota Council of Reli- gious Education. L. W. pene Jamestown, secre- tary Y. M. C. A; camp song leader. Dr. Fred E. Stockton of Grand Forks, superintendent of North Da- kota Baptist state convention, will serve us dean of the camp. Mrs. L. B. Henderson, Fargo, will pst as dean of the women and regis- rar, Rev. J. Maurice Hupp of James- town, will be the supervisor of tha camp grounds, and Rev. W. A. We: hrauch of Valley City, supervisor at the dining hall. The North Dakota Baptist state convention will be held on the Chau- tauqua grounds at Valley City, be- ginning the evening of July 14 and closing the evening of July 16. The summer camp will begin the morn- ing of July 17 and close the evening of July 24. Sunday, July 19, is to, be special Baptist ‘Camp Meeting day. Archie A. McGahey of Lisbon and Lloyd Hansen of Jamestown, wilt appear before the convention for. ordination on the afternoon of that BIG PROGRAM. IS PREPARED FOR N. D. FAIR Exposition at Fargo in July to Be Greatest in History of State, Officials Say go, N. D. June 2..—(@)— Weather permitting, the North Da- kota State Fair, for Fargo, to be held at the Fair grounds here July 20 to 25, will be the greatest in the his- tory of state fairs in North Dakota, Sam Crabbe, secretary of the fair association said today. “If we have any kind of weather this year’s fair will break al rec-! Mr. Crabbe said. “The good ; of last year, and resultant in- d good financial standings, and m will go far toward making this year "s fair the most successful ever held” The Fargo fair manager said that entries are now pouring into his of- fice from all parts of the state for livestock, crops, and other products | that agriculturals of the state deem of sufficient merit to draw the thou- sands of dollars prize money being vffered. Premium books for ine var- ious entries have been sent to in- terested parties, giving lists of the ribbons, cups, money prizes and other trophies that will go to the leading dairy cattle, horses of various kinds, other cattle, swine, sheep and poul- try. Arrangements are being completed for the scores of concessions that will dot the grounds, and the 1925 fair promises to hold forth all the usual attractions in the way of pink lemonade, ice cream cones, to bal- loons, whips, “cotton candy” and “gen-u-wine leather pouches with every can of tobacco you buy.” Amusement attractions are also booked, the fair secretary announced. One of the most popular carnival companies booking in the fair cir- cuit has taken the North Dakota fair’s contract, and will bring its merry-go-rounds, diving _ beauties, wild west shows, fat lady and skinny man and all the other myriad at- tractions to the Fargo fair ground, July 20. The entries for the horse racing program of the fair are practically complete, Mr. Crabbé announced, and arrangements are being made by this department of the fair to spring the barrier on the first race. Included in the amusement sched- ule will be an every-night perform- ance, in front of the grand stand, of a musical revué that has proven pop- ular at several gnidwestern state fairs in the past three years. All high-sounding superlatives of advertising agent are ‘being broadcast in: posters soon to go out, advertising this and the agricultural exhibits of the fair. Possibility of a North Dakota dog show, under the sanction of the American Kennel Club was intimated today by Mr. Crabbe, A letter has gone forward to the Kennel club offi- cials to find that organization's terms and conditions under which such, a show would be held, and if these are not too rigid Mr. Crabbe and the fair board may consider a bench show that will bring forth the best in dogdom in North Dakota. Nothing definite is yet available re- of the state fair, however, Mr. Crabbe said. Too Late To Classify WANTED—Men and women to learn barber trade. Great demand; big wages. Few weeks completes. Cat- slog and special offer free. Moler er College, Fargo, N. ay bar 25- WANTED—Gir! for general “house work. Phone 774, 615 2nd Strect,. LOST—Will the person who picked up a buneh of keys from walk, front of Homan’s this noon, re- turn to Tribune office? 6-25-1t FOR SALE—Fordson at a bargain. Phone 428. Dakota pte Bales Oo, WANTED=cirl for houeowork. Must be good cook. Highest wages. Ap- ply at once. Phone 922-M. ace LOST—A tan spring. coat, trimmed in, brown, left in N. P. Dep ot De- * cofation Day, Finder please re- turn to Tribune office for fereias | Office THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE fi Maen kd othe DAVIS SEEKS NEW LAWS ON ALIEN LABOR Cabinet. Officer Wants Con- gress to Revise Immi- gration Code Washington, June 25.—UP)—Re- vision of the new immigration law to provide a selective system for bringing immigrants to this country will be sought at the next session of Congress by Secretary Davis of the Labor Department, who has jurisdic- tion over immigration questions. Chief among the changes proposed will be one in connection with the contract labor provisions of the law, under which aliens are not permitted to come to this country at present if they have promise or contract for employment after reaching these shores. his provision, in the view of Sec- retary Davis, attaches a maximum tisk to emigration from other coun- tries, and discourages from coming here the class of immigrants most desirable to this country. He be- lieves that the hard-working, sub- stantial type of immigrant who has a family to support is almost barred under the present law because if he comes here he must do so blindly, with no assurance that he may have employment after arriving. If such aliens were given assurance of work before leaving their home- lands, the secretary believes that un- der proper supervision, such a plan would induce a higher type of for- eigner to take up citizenship here. American labor, however, the secre- tary insists, must be given complete protection, work being offered to prospective immigrants only after it is found that there is no available American labor for the places to be filled. It is to this erld that the secretary proposes to maintain agents of the immigration bureau abroad, much after the method of maintaining commercial attaches in foreign lands. These agents would be kept advis- ed, under the secretary’s plan, of the labor needs of industry in this coun- and from the list of prospective ae immigrants in the Hands of the immi- gration attache, the best available men abroad would be picked and brought fo-this country. The plan contemplates removal of the alien’s entire family, which in itself, the secretary feels, would remove one of the greatest evils of the present sys- tem, the effect of which requires the alien to come here and find employ-| ment before sending abroad for the | remainder of his family. | One of the greatest advances the! secretary believes possible under the | present law was made recently when | agents of the State, Treasury and Labor departments were sent abroad | to establish in the Irish Free State | SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial | District. Caroline G. Little, Plaintiff, vs. | Henry Dion, W. H. Stimpson, Mar- tha E. Stimpson, Spencer Marsh, M L. Frost, The City Bank of Minne- apolis, Minn, J. L, McGinnis and all other persons unknown claiming any estate or interest in or lien or in- cumbrance upon the property de- scribed in the complaint, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the| above named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, | which is filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court, at the court house, in the City of Bismarck, Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscribers within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure| to appear or answer judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakot: this 9th day of June, 1925. ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and Post Office Address: Webb Block, Bismarck, North Dakota. NOTICE TO SAID DEFENDANTS Please take notice that the above action relates to, and the object thereof is to quiet title in the plain- | tiff to Lot Five (5) in Block Fifty | (50) of the Original Plat of the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota; and that no personal claim is made against you or any of you in said action. ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Attorneys for Plaintiff, COU OE NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SAL Notice te hereby given that de- fault has occurred in the conditions of that certain real estate mortgage made, executed and delivered by Seymour Arneson, and Inga Arneson, his wife, as mortgagora, to Farm- Merchants State Bank of Dris- mortgagee, dated the Ist day ovember, 1916, and filed in t of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on November 11th, 1916, and there re- corded in Book 138 of Mortgages on page 161, which mortgage was duly assigned’ by said mortgagee by an tin writing to The United n Lutheran Church of An eing re Register in Book 1 page 81, and of in the office of is of sald county Assignments on of which mortgage was duly assigned by said assignee by an instrument in writing to the Norwegian an Church of America, said ment being recorded in said office in Book 17€ of Assignments on page which default consists in the failure of said mortgagors to pay the (principal and interest secured by suid mortgage which is past due, id the taxes against said mort- aged premises, and that said mort- sage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in said mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the cdurt house im the elty of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, at the hour of two jgclock p.m. on the ord day of August, 1925, to satisfy the amount due on’ said’ mortgage on said day of sale. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to watisfy the same are described as follows, to-wit: She Northeast quarter (NE of seation Twenty-eight Township One Hundred. F one (141) N. of Ri iP Meridian, in’ Burleigh County, North Dakota. ‘The owner of said mortgage hav- ing paid delinquent taxes against said premises to protect its mort- gage therefore there will be due on said mortgage gn said day of sale the sum of $2,525.36, principal, in- terest and taxes, besides the costs of this foreclosure and statutory attor- ney’s fee. Dated June 16th, 1925. THE NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH OF AMERICA, Assignee of Mortgage, GEO P. HOMNES, Attorney for owner of Mortgage, Office and Post Office Addres: Crosby, North Dakota. 6-18-25—7-2-9-16-23 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO- SURE SALE Notice is hereby given that de- fault has occurred in the conditions of that certain real estate mortgage made, executed and delivered by Jimmie H. Anunson, and Grace Anun- son, his wife, as mortgagors, to Farmers & Merchants State Bank of Driscoll, as mortgagee, dated the 1st day of October, 1917, and filed in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on October 15th, 1917, and there record- ed in Book 150 of ‘Mortgages on page 39, which mortgage was assigned by said mortgagee by an instrument in writing to The Norwegian Lutheran Church of America, said asignment being recorded in said office in Book 110 of Assignments on page 617, which default consists in the failure of said mortgagors to pay the prin- cipal and interest secured by said mortgage when due and the taxes against said premises, and that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in said mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock P, M. on the 6th day of July, 1925, to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage on said day of sale. ‘The premises described in’ sai mortgege and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as fol- lows, to wi The Northeast quarter (NE% ) of section Two (2) in Townshi| One Hundred Forty (140) N. o! Range Seventy Six (76) W. of the 6th Principal Meridian, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. The assignee of said mortgage having paid delinquent upon said land to pineest its interest therefore there will be due on said mortgage on ‘said day of sale the sum $2542.56, principal, interest and tax- es, besidés the costs of this foreclo- sure and statutory attorney’s He 2 Be ct CBURCH OF. AMERICA, ssignee of rigages. GEO P. HOMNES, beste Attorney for Assignee of Mort- Office a and Post Office Addre: Crosby, North Dakota, 6-28—€-4-11-11 samt NOTICE a MORTGAGE FORE CLOSURE SALE Notice ts hereby given that that rtain mortgage executed by I Hackney and Lillie M. Hac his wife, mortgagors, to Hack: Land Credit Com Minn., a corporatio: dated the 1st day of and filed for record in the of- fice of the Register of Deeds of the |" unty of Burleigh and State of orth Dakota on the 12th day of No- vember 1919, at 11:20 o'clock A. and recorded in Book 98 of Mort: gages on page 95, and assigned by an instrument in writing to Ida Ju- nek of New Holstein, Wis. which assignment was dated the isth day of December 1919, and filed fi cord in said office of the Reg of Deeds on the 29th day of De ber 1921, P, gages at page 590, will be for ed by a sale of the premises in s mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House in the city of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock P. M., on the 18th day of July 1925, to satisfy the amount due upon such mort- gage on the day of sale. The prem- 8 described in said mortgage and h will be sold to satisfy the are described as follows, to- Southeast quarter (SE%) of Sec- tion Seventeen (17), Township One Hundred forty-two (142), North, of | Range Seventy-six (76) West, con- taining 160 acres, more or less, sit- uated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota. There will be due on such mortgage on the day of sale the sum of Twenty-one hundred thirty-nine and 97/100 ($2139.97) Dollars, together with the costs and disbursements of foreclos- ure. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota this 3rd day of June 1925. G. Olgeirson, Attorney for the owner of said Mortgage, Bismarck, N. Dakota. IDA JUNEK, Owner of Mortgage. 6/4-11-18-25 7-2-9. [CAPITOL THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT BUSTER KEATON In the fastest, funniest, most furiously flippant screen play ever made. He had to get married in 24 hours. And Cupid did the rest. DON’T MISS SEVEN CHANCES -Coming Tomorrow Buck Jones —in— “Gold and the Girl’ OLD POTATOES Best and later, if possible, in other cou’ tries, a system of inspection and e: amination system, combined with a system of| gration bureau, *9°951 selecting immigrants abroad, Secre- tary Davis feeis, would remove the two greatest problems of the immi- of aliens abroa This FREE CAPS Boys: Here’s a'chance to get a Blue Ribbon cap. They’re nice and cool for hot days. Fill out the coupon below and bring it to us together with a wrapper from a loaf of BLUE RIBBON or HUMPTY DUMPTY bread and we'll fit your head with a bright new cap. Only one cap to each boy or girl. My name is | My address My Mother buys BLUE RIBBON BREAD from (Name of your Grocer) on the market. Phone -1059 Keller‘s Grocery. Killdeer Mountain Roundup July 2-3-4 500 Wild Horses and Texas Brahma Steers. No trained stuff. ——Free Camp Grounds—— Plenty of Spring Water. TRAVEL FUNDS Safety of funds is a matter of prime im- portance to the taveler. Nothing can so detract from the pleasure of a vacation trip as worry about the loss of one’s money. Traveler’s cheques will provide safety and eliminate worry. These cheques are, in effect, safe guarded bank notes. They are cashed without question by hotels, railroads, merchants, etc., only the counter-signature of the owner being required. If lost or stolen, the owner is protected against mone- tary loss. 1 Issued in dcnmvathations of $10, $20, $50, and $100, they constitute a convenient and highly desirable medium for travel funds. First National Bank The Pioneer Bank BISMARCK, N. D.