The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1926, Page 7

TUESDAY, JUNF 1 Tribune Classified Advertisemedits MARKETS By Aseociated Press Leased Wire | —_— PHONE 82—— | KS MOVE. wart QELP_WANTED _If WORK WANTED. ste ‘Men and:women to learn uo ORK ‘ant to do wash- cree ‘4 barber trade, Great demand, biel} Classified, Advertising Rates [fing and cleaning at _your home, —Today— fee. wages. Few weeks, eh 1 tasertion, 28 words ot good work fant steady High Low Close Fe) alog and special offer free. vader teve.8 SO e3. ‘ Ms ot tr ie 7 wh vitees Farge. N- Dak. @ insertions, Sp woeds oe ; ‘WANTED. Sept Tar? isete Sones emeteaced under .. ‘soe 68 fLWANTED—Ponit i Dee 19 13a for cafe wort Permanent Bisse. 31 ons, Bo woed-en — rey oe eee bey Fires ' : i si ” sO. ages, one ite Ww a ookkt a rence 4 * _Cafe, Underwood. No Do scestravecee, 1G [| dermiahea® Write Sex tne, Bettie [Heavy Accumulation “ of ‘Oi 1.08 BM WAN' Man or woman cook for " ‘B84 1% hotel at Kulm, N. D. Write Fred ROOM FOR. rere centre : ‘ Swenson, 311" Fourth street or RENT —Destat On BaNT __ aay ture of Market 8, aa , jone } “ye 48% 42% Fee. kala iN formerly occupied by Dr. Kershaw, ™ F WANTED—C a BL A4% Nteuily work, Genuan inerevrene qulteble for any Kind of en effice.| New York, June 16—(AP)—Heavy Write Conrad Kraft, Eureka, seeaire Clty oNstionah See accumulation of the ‘oll and copper 1.08 91% WANTED—Man_ iene 3 weet ~ ~ | shares featured the resumption of the 1.03% 94 # Man to do light janitor —Four office reoms Over |broad upward movement in today's 1oo% 97% work. Steady position for ight Knowles Jewelry stone, Apply to| stock market. The rapidity of the aqpparty. Call at the Rose Shop. F. A. Knowles. Teeent ‘ise, combined with the fact 16.32 1662 16.52 * iy, WANTED—Young man to work by | that the market, judged by the indu: 1660 16.80 16.80 the month. Franais Jaszkowiak, ROOMS FOR ‘trial averages, had regained half th i _ 42l Twelfth Street, sare { same day. NEWLY decorated, pleasant touse-| ground lost in the March reaction, led y * 18.50 W ped boy for Wedt- THE Le fedglde fo aung ees anole aged ean s Ehiey 17.95 18,02 17.95 18.02 ern Unio ry 0 ‘si spots, but the selli jellies— absorbed, Practically all commission] July 28.75 = 18.92 1.75 18.092 r __ FEMALE HELP WANTED BISMARCK TRIBUNE wa pene reported a substantial ine Sept. 18.90 19.10 18.90 19.10 »* WANTED—Good strong woman tor FOR RENT—Clean. fai jeep-| iM ibusiness, testifying to expanding ] yeneral housework and to exsist in PHONE 82 ing rooms in ‘sedern heme: "one ublic participation, with indications 6.50@7.50. Calves 3,800; mostly 50 lower; good lights largely 10.25. Hogs 8,000; very slow, few sales of light lights and about steady; igs mostly 15.26; ht lights around 60; packers ‘bidding from 14.00 downwards: on butcher and bacon hogs, or weak to 25 lower; average cost Mond: 69; weight 262. lambs and yearlings showing no ease early and edging 's cent over yesterday's close, July bar- ley eased ‘4 cent and rallied 's over last close, July flaxseed was up 1% with offerings light. Cash wheat was in the early afternoon that the day's sales would cross two million sha: Favorable merger and dividend Tumors accompanied the rise in the oil shares, apparently little attention being paid to private estimates of a ‘substantial increase in crude oil pro- duction last week. Marland, one of so-called ‘Morgan stocks,” ged hands in large volume, mov- in, Also for sal One fumed o: buffet and 6 chairs, Call at 306 Eighth St. FOR RENT—3 unfurnished rooms in modern house, suitable for light housekeeping. 223 Twelfth Street North. one 1132M. FOR RENT—Room jn modern home. Nice and cool for summer. Suit- care of invalid. Good home. Write _Mrs. R. P. Sisco, Kintyre, N. D. WANTED--Girl of woman for gener- al housework to live at own home. _ 20 Ave. B West. Phone 458. WANTED —Competent girl for gener- 1 housework. Phone 738, Call in the evenings at 802 Aver B. WANTED. AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES DEPENDABLE USED CARS EVERY WEEK, our Used Car De- partment is selling an increasing number of cars. We are careful in our purchases of Used Cars—we easy compared springs were off one cent for two days und light to medium weight of- ferings showing low protein nt mai rs ' i ‘ s : A recondition and guarantee each| able for two. 6506 Third. Phi ing up nearly three points to a new] mostly 50 lower; best native lambs | down 1 to 3 cents in the same period. oral Housework, Ebepe Size. r, and as a result we can| 498J. orcas high record for the year at 62, ‘Texas | 15.50; odd lots of fat yearligns up to| Winter wheat was casy (9 Seas \ FURNITURE FOR SALE you thousands of miles of] oR company, Handle Producers and fat ewes steady, mostly 4.00@ | lo’ Durum was quiet ept for RENT—Furnished D room. Close in. Suitable for two. Phone 586. 223 Second Street, FOR RENT-“Comtértable roon je room, al« ways hot water. one 682 or 1074. o- |_ STATE BRIEFS | TRIAL POSTPONED Amidon—The trial of Miss Bes: Lang, who is charged with shooting with intent to kill, will probably not come up at the session of district court which opened here last T day with Judge H. L. Berry presid- ing. Miss Lang pleaded not eat to the charge of shooting Kenne' Sletto, who was wounded by five shots from a revolver alleged to have been fired at him by Miss Lang dur- choice. ‘orn demand whs good for better des, quet for poor. s were quiet and Rye was steady. y was quiet and easy. pack 1 6.00 to BUYING TAKES WHEAT UPWARD Market Influenced By Re- ports of Rain and Unfav- orable Crop Comments Unused Dependable Transporta- tion for a very small investment. are & few bargains: Interna. 1, Model 21, $450; '26 Ford Warford = Transmission, $450; Dodge Coupe, $626; Ford Roadster, winter top, $350; Dodge Touring, $195; Overland 90, $85, and other good values, Eagy pay- ments, YOR SALE—Bargain on household Refiners and Largo also touched new 1 bedroom set, 1 commode, high records. The Pan American is> sues touched new high levels on the current retovery, the “B” stock cross- ing 75. “Coppers moved forward under the leadership of Anaconda and Cerro de Pasco, buying of this group being simulated by the stiffening of non ferrous metal prices, another incre: in lead being announced this morn- Hei tional ining room chairs, 1 rock- er, 4 kitchen chairs, 1 commode, 1 oil stove and oven, 1 oil beater, 1; round table, 1 8-foot dining tabi 1 cupboard, 1 washi machi wringers, 2 tubs, 1 clothes rac! washboard, 1 wash bench, 1 dr 2 mirrors, 1 flour bin, 1 organ stool, fruit jars and other articles, 1 cot, 1 stand, 1 bedstead and prings cht) 5 SALE- lew furniture: 1- ice box; one library table and chairs; one complete bed and chairs; one bath room stool; fern and stand. Call 10643, FOR SALE--Baby crib in first class condition. Phone 386W. SMAR RAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 15 No. 1 dark northern 0. L northern spri 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum 1 red durum PHONED 008, M. B. GILMAN CO. ing. rotors continued to rally under the stimulus of short covering. Mack Trucks and Hudson, e@ch showing net gains of at least two points by early afternoon. Ward Baking “B” ‘was runnng up nearly three points on what appeared to be pool buyiny Rails became prominent’ the early afternoon, Atlantic Coast Line quickly moving up 3%4 points while “Nickel Plate” Hiinois Central and Southern Pacific were among the se 'y Pi ‘those ready to enter hospital. Phone 477W, 604 Ninth St. Mrs. Ino, Dixon, Chicago, June 15—(AP)—Enlarged ‘buying on the part. of ‘commission houses took the wheat market upward today owing a good deal to reports of rain in Kansas and Texas likely to delay the harvest. Unfavorable crop ju not datidle the ful- We quote but d lowin ly decorated 4-soom LOTS FOR SALE __ ENT—] ing a dance at the Julius Van Daele “ q ni 29 FOR SALE—Lot 3 unfurnished apartment, Private en-|raneh in the Badlands on January 17.|™Any issucs to sell a point or a0 high-| comments both from the northwest Lie 30, block 84 of trance om first floor. range Attorneys for the state say that they | er Profit taking was most effective} and southwest, and from Europe as ae ‘ for cooking. Also 2 furnished rooms|are ready to go on trial and are op-|in such issues as Dupont, Baldwin. | well, tended also to lift values. There | Speltz, per cwt. a house, cheap, t SHELL CORN ee or more ' Brooklyn Union Gas and Central Leather prefrred. pn CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ‘Chicago, June 15.—U. S. D: of A.)— Hogs 20,000; dull; steady to mostly 10 oents lower; big packers inactive; early bulk 240 to 325 pound butchers 13.86@14.20; majority desirable 210 were intimations of export business in new crop winter wheat, but no quantities were mentioned. Wheat closed strong, % to 1% cents}! net higher, corn 3 to 1% up, oats at % to % cent advance, and provisions showing two cents to 32 cents gain. Assertions that Kansas has lost 10,000,000 bushels of wheat since June for light housekeeping. Private en, Richardt en, Richardton, eee re = —— eT__ FOR RENT—A nicely Tarnished mod- T--Thursday Bi m. between 310| ern apartment, including electric! Ave. and jismarck Hospit: washing machine, flat iron, vacuum nurse’s hospital pin, Name en-| cleaner. Always hot water. 807 graved on back, E, Kelly. Phone] Fourth Street. 4 FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- posing the continuance of the case. Sletto, still ¢: ‘ing two of the five bullets in his hip, is able to attend the trial. TO BUILD NEW COURTHOUSE Hettinger—Adams county electors will vote June 30 upon the proposi- No. 3, 56 Ne Le sewee . BT 1_cent per pound discount under No. 6. 55 Ib. shell. Ear corn, 70 Ibs., 6 cents under with yesterday's draggy close. Choice |, were | seed demand was good for! 4 STATE MILL AND ELEVATOR LOSS FOR 1926 LESS THAN FOR SAME PERIOD OF 1924 UNDER NESTOS ADMINISTRATION (By Associated Press) Losses of $42,719.37 during May brought the total loss of the state mill ahd elevator at Grand Forks to $1,061,520.01, the mill's monthly re- port, received here by the industrial commission, shows. The losses for the first five months of the present year, under the Sorlie administration, are considerably less than those for the same’ period of 1924, under the Nestos regime, a com- parison with figures give in the audit report made by Temple, Brissman and company for the period from August to December 31, 1924, reveals. The Temple Brissman and company audit shows that the losses for the first six months of 1924 totaled $309,158.91, while losses for the fi five months of 1926 total only $2: 609.78. Allowing a loss for Jun | 1926, similar to that of the month just | past, the total loss for six months would still be considerably below that Deficit ta Dec. 31, 1925 Loss in January. t Total Deficit, June 1, 1926 An January—-Februa: is of a from Jan, Ist to M. est on Con t on Operat 31, Bon Bonds. . 1926 ds ” y Operating Loss Mill Produc Bu. Ground v8. April... May Totals..... Mayer, tells what clothes should mean | to every girl, ELTINGE THEATRE Colleen Moore's new picture Cinders” with the story bas idea of the comic in the Movies’ Eltinge yest J excellent ente Relating the sion of film contest promoter, its ptize winning her: wood, where she “breaks movies” by the interestin dient of “crashing the gate.” breaking up innumerable scenes by unwittingly venturing onto sets, an actual opportunity to act comes to her--and she acts as if her life de- tion of making a two mill levy for Sheil rimmed glasses In-case,| nished apartments, $40 and up. pounds down 14.40@14.55; practical] 1, were current here today, credited MINNEAPOLIS RANGE combination fountain pén and pen-|’ Strictly modern, F. W. Murphy, 215|7/%,2ea"% 1920 to 1931 inclusive, to| #5 "14.99; hulk packing sows 12.60@|to a recognized unofficial ‘crop au- June 1 cil, prized as keepsake. Evelyn] Third | hedee Keto, 12.10; few sorted killing pigs around) thority. |The reagon given was heat) | Open ‘High Low Close lacobson, hone . R r a 3 heavyweig! ORs @14.25; jand droug! ccording to Vheat— s : LOST - Between Bia MafeThismsd Sparsonaes * Nateey medium 1400@14.00; Tights 13:10@ | source of information, there daly "152, 152% 180% 1.52% ‘i >: 14.60; light lights 13 .65; pack-jof shrunken wheat in the tei ry STH 1.89% 1.37% a atom ak re rere ho | Incorporation ing sows 12.10@12.90; slaughter pigs |from Hutchinson, Kansas, to Wichita Rigger for reward. 14.26@14.75. ‘ansas, where the harvest is now in F 83% 87% = ; Fo SESS ape er ery Cattle 10,000; fed steers generally | full blast. 89% 190% (88% LOST—A black FOR SALE—Butroughs nine bank,| Montan Farms Cai, Williston, $26,- le 10,000; F | heen terrier, Name Jerry Bodenstab onj duplex, wide carriage adding ma-|000; B.C. "Elgerton, Oeonoriawos, sinpaoss as wel an. wsaknacy onl malice isdehy weberen aarts (ee: 88% BBM 98% J collar, Reward for return or in-| chine. L. C. Smith topewriter with ©. J. Helland and Ivan J. Metz-|hetween grade heavies; top ‘weighty | counter opposition on the ground that ‘37% 39% [38% forraatiog. acd ete ae Cos Burneind, $ro,-| 22% 10.55: medium weight 10.00; Jof all the year the last two weeks of Sipe ae - - ae “OW, 2 + $10,- | yearlings* 10.40; she stock mo june are the least encouraging period 23 24% 2. ‘ ee TRADE for young /000; Charles Hernett and H. W. Shep- alee ae bulls weak to ‘IG cents lower; | for such operations. Nevertheless, it 2.33% 2.364 2.33% Litthe Joe | heavy work horses, wagons and|ard, Burnsted; Herman Hardt and! top bolognas 0.35; vealerx steady; | was contended that spring wheat crop | Barley— _ harness, quarter section of land} Arthur B, At Napoleon; Jess H.j hulk to packers 11.50@12.00; stockers|damage reports are yet ta#be reck-| July 63% 6: 62% 6354 at a bargain. Write care of Tribune | Voorhees, Great Falls, Montana and| and feeders firm. oned with, and that the present do-| Sept. 63% 103% 64 10. V. Rinehart; Billings, Montana, Northwest. Oil Co., Noonan, $100,- Charles A, Rouse, William No. 57. FOV aait robsonabie ff taken “at| sell reasonable en al $ one. Call at 320 Third St. between | Nordman and Ewin Tandberg, Noon- nd 7 o'clock: evenings. mee a re i ang ay gpd Arthur 5 1 een ag ay ately, Crosby; G. A. Bodmer, m= LEAVE Biemiares Sy aiuto for Cali! mare and James Hought, Noonan. Date de at. ts Write Incorporation papers for the Have- Ne 63. iF Feats FHellock Farmers Grain company, a co- 2 operative organization, have been filed with the secretary of state. F. Wagendorf, John Stang and 19 other residents of Hettinger county were listed as incorporators. and yearlings moderately. liberal "TIS AN ILL WIND. supply, opening very slow, practically ford, Idaho—A ‘heavy storm] nothing done early; prospects steady Tecently uprooted a tree near this|to weak; vy. steers considered city, uncovering a wide vein of silver-| eligible upwards to around 9.25@9.5 lead ore that had been sought for] yearlings around 9.26; bulk 8.25@ years without success, 9.00; she/stock unchanged; bulk fat —wetnnetmremetey cows 4.75@6.25; heifers upwards to FARGO BUTTER 7.25; canners and cutters 3.75@. Fargo, N. D., June 16—(AP)—But- |bulls strong 5.26@5.75, with heavies ter fat, churning cream 39; packing, upwards to 6.00; stockers and feede: stock 26, jow, weak at Monday's decline; bulk mestic harvest run of winter wheat to market is apparently meeting with ‘the best demand ever known. Corn and oats were easy early, July corn selling within a fraction of the lowest figure of the season. Oats, however, after being slightly lower early more than recovered the loss, ‘whereas corn showed a heavy under- tone throughout the day with scatter- ed liquidation in evidence. Packers buying rallied the provisions market despite lower quotations on hogs. WHEAT EDGES UP ON MILL CITY MARKET Minneapolis, Minn., June 1 Fear of a wet harvest in the south- west, where heavy rains were report- ed overnight and during the day, with an oversold pit condition result- ing from bearishness caused i pending hedging pressure, gave wheat a crawling advance here to The close was % to 1% cents higher. Oats futures were relatively firm, Sheep 10,000; fat lambs very slow; early sales natives 50 cents lower; bidding as much off on westerns; several lots of good native, lambs 16.00, with sorts about like Mon Yearlings sharing fat lambs decl choice 87 pound yearlings 14.50: and common kind 10.50@11, fat ewes steady; riaed desirable kind to killers SO. ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK inn, June 16—(U. 2,700; fed steers WDS INTHE FRONT YARD ND SPUDS INTHE Basic (CONSTITOTE A REAL GARDENe s CREP ace Eee | AT THE MOVIE era 4 AT THE CAPITOL Clothes so far as Norma Shearer is concerned are only a matter of comfort. Motion picture uctresses are constantly on so-called dress parade appearing in their various screen roles, so the idea of having a new dress does not give them the tinkling thrill that new apparel gives almost every woman in the world. In shopping for clothes, Miss Shearer's fi consideration is not for the thrillingly new but for that which is comfortable and expressive of her personality. In the following article the star, who comes to the Capitol theatre Wednesday and Thursday in her latest production, “A Slave of Fashion,” which Hobart Henley directed for Metro-Goldwyn- cull few very small; 6,00@) LAKE SHORE TRACTS and farm land bargains at your terms by/L, owner. J. H. Park |__ Rapids, Minn. j FOR SALE—Ice box, size 6’ x 5’, suit- able for store. Capacity 300 pounds. Inquire the Fleiselman Co. _i Fifth Bt, MINERAL RODS. _ Satisfaction guar- anteed. Write F. D, Robinson, Box __ 8%, Elgin, T FOR SALE—Honey Bees, Francis Jaszkowiak, 421 Twelfth Street. FOR SALE—2 Pure Bred Hereford Bulls. Wachter Transfer Co, Halvorson, ~ Clarks: Playing Safe Vivier nF GIT_IN DAT Room Wet DE Kip AN’ NO FALSE MOVES EITHER~SAVUYP ULL TARE No CHANCES NWT OAT WOMAN w SHE “MIGHT PHONE TH’ KID'S FOLKS w— f NOW “DAT WE GOTTA Don's SYR - CHANCE For A 8G HALL -NOv GIT CoLp FEET foie CRYING FeR HER ER AND DADDY~' OW,306, Um Too CHICKEN. WEARTED TO Go. TMROVEH “WITH "DUIS DEAL> PLEASE. LET KBR QO BACK TO. IKE \ Bawiin'Agour? pended upon In fact, the hero- ine actually believes it’ does—the significance of which statement will dawn on those who view the film. Miss Moore is aided in creating veritable riots of fun by a most capable group, with Lloyd Hughes introducing the serious and sen! mental moments as the pseudo ice- man hero of the play. of the first half yeer of 1994, when the Nestos sdministresion was in pow. er. Figures of the loases by months in 1994 are not available. The loss for the first. five months of 1926 is. placed at $236,609.78 of which $71,666.20 represents interest on construction bonds; $36,937.60 rep- resents interest on bonds issued to finance operation of the property; $32,861.45 goes toward, depreciation and $96,144.13 represents losses from operation. The report shows that the mill ground 145,047 bushels of wheat in May to manufacture 31,844 barrels of pious ane lost an average of $1.341 a arrel. The average logs per barrel for the five month period ending May 31 was $1.518 a barrel. During the first five months of the year the mill ground 712,451 bush of wheat into 155,853 barrels of flour. The condensed statement follows: $824,912.13 $35,178.93 58,232.06 50,166.88 42,719.87 f Deficit —April—May—1926 Per Bbl. Loss $L.ait 92 19 1 1 1 $236,609.78 ‘$1 518 articles of incorporation in Montana recently, authorizing the organization of Montana Wheat Growers under the supervision of the North Dakota body. Several organizers are going into the field at this time in order that as large a membership as possible may be secured prior to delivery of the 1926 pool. Ton Late To Classify GIRL WANTED-—For bread wrap- ping, experienced preferred, night work, apply in person. Barker Baking. & Candy Co, FOR RENT—Furnished ht house- keep apartment, suitable for two, Fifth St. FOR RENT—Strictly furnished apartments. On car line, 930 Fourth St. FOR SALE—Five room house, 50 ft. lot, modern except heat. Will trade Paul property. Write 0. 64, Important. members of the cw the Vera Lewis, Doris Baker, des, Mike’ Donlin, Jed Prouty, Jack Duffy, Harry Allen and D'Arey’ Corrigan. Cause of Blast Has deserving of high praise for are work ry, Ind., June 15—(P)—Cause of the explosion which wrecked the coke by-products plant of the Steel company here yester: ing a toll of 11 lives and injuring 43, one possibly fatally, will not be known until thorough ‘investigation has been made, officials said today. The dead includes Leslie Richardson, mill foreman; four other white men, | and six negroes. ture no estimate as to the proper damage, the plant, which ed an area equal to ‘two city blocks, said it undoubtedly would reach millions. co" Not Been Determined. Minois ; k | While company officials would ven- | veral persons familiar with | WHY OPERATE for Appendicitis, Gall Stones, Stomach and Liver Troubies when Hepatola does the work within 24 hours without pain, danger or loss of time? Hepa- tola also removes the calculus from the pelvis of the kidneys and ‘gravel from the bladder. Contains no poison. Pregnant women and small children take Hepatola with every safety. This is the same Hepatola as sold in Canada by Mrs. Geo. S. \Almas. For sale here by her daughter. Price $6.75 delivered Not sold by druggists MRS. STANLEY WELLS Box 941, Dept. 9. — Phone 3727 Aberdeen, South Dakota Wheat Growers to Organize Montana Grand Forks, N. D., June 15--(AP) | —Organization work of North Dakota Wheat Growers’ association in Mo: announced by George F. ident. This work follows the filing of POLITICAL ANNO! T am a candidate for reelection to the office of County Commissioner in the First Commissioner Di ; and if elected will conduct the af- ‘ faira of the County to the best of my. | ability and judgment,.as I have done ‘in the past. Your support will he i appreciated. | Edward G. Patterson. | Pol. Adv. I hereby | { ince that I seek the nomination for the office of Sheriff of Bi iish Coaniy, Nort! ppakete: ledge myself to a good 1d (ale businees’ edmlniatration of jew and business affairs of the ffi oe 5. TIERNEY. (Political Advt.) POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMEN'E For Commissioner, District Three ‘ase anneance myself a can- ite c com: a District 3, Burleigh County, at the rim: election June 30, 19: ‘our “ae and support solicited. ignéd) Ovcar (Political Ad.) POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT For Commissioner, District Fou Thereby announce myself a can- didate ‘for_county comminsioner, District 4, Burleigh County, at tne ‘primary election June 30, 1926. Your vote and support solicited. ae « 4.) Fon Coes myself a siete for comraiasi trict No. t, ce a r saeoee FY Wiel. (Political Adv. candidate fer nomination for rift of Barleigh ged jate the eup> the Sheri One can: | Ralph C. Morton, Nor | WHERE made int th: de five amort LOSUR Default e terms and ¢ n_ mortgage ym inafter of the installments of -two 50/100 Dollars each, due February ugust 20, 1 February and Feb- en men} of $109. 11921, [which | n credited iche sum thus leaving x st Mathew Michel; “sen, his wife, mortgagors, to The Federal Land Rank of Saint Pa body corporate of the City Paul, County of Ramse Minnesota, mortgagee, Dated Febru- ary 20, 1919, and filed for record the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dako! ‘on February 26, 1919, and lin, book 161 of Mortgages; at Page 152, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Bixmarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. on the 28th day of June, 1926 to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sate, for said defaulted instaflinents. Said sale is to be and inferior to the un- payable on the aforesald mortgage of The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul amounting to Twenty-nii Hundred Nine & 87/100 ($2, Dollars. The premises de: bed in such mortgage and which wilt be sold to satisfy the same are eine in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and described as . follows: The Southeast’ Quarter (SE%) of Section LAr aa] ‘an aoe Southwest Quarter (SW of See- tion Twenty-four (24), Township i Forty-threa (43) eoten, tue Seventy-eight 8) West, containing Three’ Hundred Twenty (820) geres, more or leas, ac- cérding to the Government survey ahers will he due on raid eet lenge at the date of’sale for itive defaulted installments and e sum of Seventeen Hun- ety AUR together wi - pane 3 feea and cost of foreclosure ng Rigg? ea tnt, ith day of May, 1926, INT psc a F Sat Mortgages. “Attorney for Mortgages, (lay. 6-18- ott 28-88),