The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1927, Page 7

GREAT DEMAND for barbers at good Wwuges; men or women. Short time required. Catalog iv Estab me, Meier Barber Coll eee, Fargo, \ ~ WANTED—Waiter ot O'Btien’s Cafe. » | * f In é ‘ ve FS A. ay FOR EXCHANGE || FOR SALE, or trade’ for ismarek) resident or business’ property. A 1600 atre stock and wheat ranch in Wibaux county, Montana, -640 acres under fence, about 175 acres under cultivation. Fair buildings. Running water. No incumbrance. This is one of. the best stock ranches in Eastern Mogtana, Will give some one's good’ buy or trade. Address C.W. Finkle, 216 Wash- ingtett' Ave. Bismatck,.N. Dak., or call telephone No, 601. ES FOR RENT—A small furnished apart- thent just completed. Large room and kitchenette, outside entrance, (Reot reasonable. Phone. 69%-J3 or F glosets, nicely y furnished for, light housekee; pL a tae hurst c-owoke 4 ments. 273. MOR RENT—Modern furnised four Foom Apt. during session. Phone 73, Es. bt IMMEDIATE | SALE—Gat table, chairs, rugs, lemp, .amel) radio, overstuffed chair, mattress, chifforobe and miscellaneous fur- nishings. Phone 633-M. or apt. 18 Person Court. FOR SALE—A Torre “White Rotary” with full. attach- ments, practically new. | 608 Third street. 2 FOR SALE—Choice imported German Rollers, German Chappers and Hartz Mountain, also native singers, Cages, seeds, treats, etc. Phone Dake B eg oom Dickinson, N. FOR ae cheap if taken at once. 508 Fifth street. Phone 678-W. FOR SALE—Usced Piano. Phone 1196. ‘SALE—Tabl bedroom et, B. FURNITURE — FOR washing machine, chairs, etc. 404 A FOR RENT—A furnished room. Hot water-heat, suitable for-one or two girls. Reasonable rent. 621 Sixth street. . Phone 619: W. FOR RENT—A_ well. furnidtied. room for light Housekeeping. Call at 411 Fifth street, Hazellrurst spartment: or Phone 273. Poh isch Sal wes FOR RENT—Nice werm modern fur- nished room. Plenty.of hot water. Close.in. Call 20M oF 505 = street. i FOR RENT—Large modern ravi tra. warm and comventeat.. "Near postoffice and G. nil Hotel.» Call __ 208 Rosser street.‘ NEWLY Decor Becprated, akecaa el Cable light ad. Calcet roms single or ener allege buildis ing. Telephone 188, FOR RENT—Two . pleasant sleeping: .. rooms, nicely furnished and rere. reasonable, cot at att Nint street or calf 291 POR WHEAT PRICES. comin’ American'wheat was alse o! eral volume, about 800,000 bushels, 13 Wouptcepine| SOT SNS, oN RENE TRS NT MARKETS | ee ee eee RALLY. TODAY} Livelier Commmizaion House Buying Boosts Prices ‘Aft. er Barly Setback ‘Chicago, Jan. 20—UP)—Livelier ion house buying ascribed to the northwest, especially Winnipeg, rallied wheat today from an early setback. Export business in , North te lib- Canadian. A’ ‘quantity of wheat, however, ‘from the United States was reported sol@ to Europe at. a new high price record for the crop. Wheat closed firm % to % cent net Higher. corn unchanged to % room with Kitchenette $15.00 “ner oats ‘Calt.at 429 Feont stteet. —Two ng housekeeping; month. Fol ‘A, | Production this season. FOR RENT—Warm sleeping room at 416 First street. Phone 588-J.. -- 4 good-condit tar at 822" Main St. or Phone 536-8, FOR QUICK SALE—Ri @lectric percolater,, Bank Buildi , Kiddie ¢ 320. Bismarck FOR “‘RENT—Office rooms at Main street. Phone 495. * FOR RENT—Strictly modern five room bungalow with garage; clbee' in, Inquire O. W. -Robert: Main street. Phone ie FOR RENT—Six “room farnis! house, 2 blocks east of Roosevelt; z= end, 413 iit 4 NOMCE rT of the Application of Modern £ Dairy Company, a corvor- of Sima, North Dakota Dissolution. * Nereby. given, that uguorn Dairy Company, a corpors ton: organized and existing under by Virtue of the laws of the State vot North Dakota, with its principal place of business at Bis- marek, North Dakota, has presented | to the District Court’ in_and for the unty of Burleigh and. State of rth Dakota, an application for a declaration for dissolution of said corporation by sai@ Court; And that said application will be heard by said Court at the Court. r thereof, in the Copsthesse: intl City of Bismarck, in tate, at 10 o'clock A. M. eighth day of February, D. or at such time subsequent thereto as the Court may determine; and that until 10 o'clock A. M. on the said eighth day of February A. D. 1927 any person may file objections to said application with the Clerk of this Court. ., Witness my hand and seal of this oe ine 30th day of December, \_ CHAS, FISHER, Clerk ‘of District for Bur- (SBAL). iS : (12-30-4-6-13820:22) NOTICE on MORT* ton JOSURE NALIC (For ane amount of loan) Whereas default has occurred: in payment of the interest and penclbal of the obligation secured hereinafter de- ‘eas the holder of age does elect to fore- e ‘on the entire amount of the past due and unpaid prinelpal and nterest of said obligatio Notice ischereby give in mortgage expeuted and de- by John Thor and Mary Tibor, his wife mortgagors, to the Manager of ‘The Bank pf North. Da- Kota, mortgagee, dated the 3rd day of October, 1922, and filed for rec- ord in the ‘office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Gran: of North Dakot hi tober, 1 ‘ M. “and: recorded ‘In’ Book Mortgages, at page 208, a signed by said mortgagee, by ar in- strument in writing to the State: ‘Treasurer of North FORE- that that se. for bonds issued A the State} h Dakota, which assignment Oth day of January, jod in said office of the Register of Deeds day of he’ nal i323." 9108 he in. Book “9S of e aaa at ” pag BaG8, will be foreclosed by # bale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Carson, County of Grant and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock, P. ML, on ti torn to: sath upon said mortgage on the day of premises deséribed in he at amount e [ze mortgage and which will be} can ‘sold to satisfy the ‘same are de- scribed as fellows, to-wit: « p) of Section Nine pout. Halt (y Bt orth Half of North Hatt N#, of Section Twenty (20), tlk ip, One Hundred Thirty- seven (137), North, of Range Ninety (90), West, situated in the County of Grant, State of North Dakota. Tote to yarcthe: i wstallments:on the pur. © price set out in: i tract, ime hisrtahe falluee to e sin ot $476.00, due November bigger ‘the sum of $475.00, due November 1, 1922, and the sum of $475.00, @ue December 1, 1923, and the failure to pay the interest on the sald install. ments when the same became due or at all, and the failure to pay the taxes subsequent to the: 019 as provided by ‘sald. cont ‘And youcate hereby notified that the'undersigned: haye ‘elected el and terminate the; sald cone trect. under the terms: thereof, and fo hereby ‘cancel and terminate the said contract unless within dix months: from the date heteof you form the conditions ane comply visions upon which the t out have oc- cut Dated this 13th day of January, There ‘will be due..cn: said siuort- | 192’ zase on the dav of ‘sate the aum of ‘orty-one Hundred Thirty-four and ToAse ($4,184.70) Dollars together with the statutory costs of fore- closure. Dated at Bismarck,' North. Dakota, this Sth day of January, 1927. R.AGREE As Manager vot The Bank of North Dakota, as Agent for the Treasurer of the State of th Dakota, as Trustee for je State of. h Dal Assignee of Mort G. OLGEIRSON, Attorney for the Manager of Bismarc! > Gan T329-27—Fel (ea, Ea ath ta xorice\ Re an CANCRLLATION or fo, 1. Ae Wietatock, Sargent, Min- ne PLBASE TAKE NOTICE That de- fault has occurred in the conditions of that certain contract for deed made and ‘cab into on the 15th day of September, 1919, by and be- iween GP. Kopplin, ©. Koppil ana GA. “Huvbell,” parti first. part, as owners, and Wietstock’ ané 0. G. Wietsiock, patties of the second part, chasers, and which contract. terms, covers and describes the: tole in Bieri Quarter (E%S8SE Quarter (sw: SEYSWi & Fatal a ty-three ¢ »_ Seventy-six ( leigh Count forth The qr Consists tn the, failure Q uarter y, ‘oP. G. A. “Mubbe! By Scott Cameron, torney. 1—13-20-27. poppe, C. R. Kopplin and their at- TREASURY DEPARTMENT Oftice of the Comptroller of the noary 6 6th, 19271. “Notice is hereby given. to all per- jlonatwho may have claims against “Mie City. National Bank of marek,” Ne Dakota, that the ae pe ees presented to Jay! M. R iver, with the legal proof’ thereof within. three. months from this date, or they may be allowed. e NTOSH, ler of the Currency, Seeks 5,000. Members +A membership campaign’ with’ a goal of' 5,000 members by February 1 a {will be ~éondueted by the state Amer- ican Legion’ Auxiliary the last two weeks. of January, according to Mré: , FSPhillips, membership chairman; trophy cup will: be awarded thy unit that has shown by February‘ 1 the greatest increasc_in membership ever 1926, The cup will be engraved with the name of the. winning unit, whose delegates will present it at the state convention at Fargg in July: ~| 140 to 160 pound averages; bulk 140 provisions varying from five cent de- cline to 10 cent, gain. An inerease of 7,000,000 bushels ‘was Shown by the Argentine govetn- ment report today concerning wheat The new of- ficial. total is 224,000,000 buehele and the. comparisen is with’'the latest ‘igus government estimate. Ac- Coma) to thegreport Argentine ex- able surplus amounts to 144,000,- bushels against 117,000,000 bush- efs' last year. Broadening of offers: of. Argentine Whieat to Europe today was neted’and Wasemphasized by lower. Liverpool @udtations than due. Actual ship- iments this week from Argentina were 2,960,000 ‘bushels compared’ with ‘1}684,000 bushels. year ago. It was est¥mated that 50,000,000 bushels of Argentine whéat has: Ween sold Sopa for export thus. far, WHEAT ADVANCES AFTER ‘DOWNWARD START TODAY ; Minneapolis, Jan, 20—()—Wheat prices moved higher today after a doéwnward start on disappointing table: The advance was’ of the Ordeping varicty up to the last half Hour when net gains of half cent were recorded. cetit higher and turned dull. May flaxseed advanced 1% cents on Ar- #entine strength. May rye was re! tively. firm. May barley bulged 1% cents. Cash wheat demand was slack ex- Sept for the most desirable milling quality. Ordinary to poor springs moved slewly. Winter wheat was quict. “Durum was slow and steady. Gorn turned slow after a firm Oa jats were quiet and steady. Rye ruled firm. Barley was in better demand and offerings. were small. Flaxsed was firm. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan. 20—(U. S. D. of A.) —Hogs 50,000; slow, mostly 10 to 15 cents lower than Wednesday's aver- age; top 11.75 paid sparingly for-few to 200 pound ‘weight 12.00@12.10; most 210 to 300 pound butchers 11.90 @12.00; Yew welt finished 310 Pound averages upward bulk packing sows 10.85@11.15; few lightweights 11.25@11.40; selected slaughter pigs, upward 12, heavyweight hogs 11.65@12.00; i 3 light 11.75@12.15; ight. 11.75@12.15; packing sows 11.50; slaughter pigs 11.75@ light 10.60 12.10. Cattle 11,000; fat steers and y lings very dill; very choice heavies about’ steady; other fed. steers and yearlings 15 to 26 cents lower; best yearlings, 12.15; bulocks scaling 1,565 pounds 12.25; shipper demand very narrow; feeders and stockers less ac- tive than earlier in the week at’ 7.00 @8.00;-. she stock steady to wea! spotstower on heifers; bulls strong; May oats edged % |g, | tanes “NEWS ‘ontceo ance ; ‘Clos Goss Yesterday Year: 1.39% 1.73% 1.30% 1.50. 127% 1.42 81% BA% 86% 48% 48 40% 1.03% 9% 91% 12.27 12:60 15.87 14.82 8346 85% » 87%, a, e 1.06% 100% 15.17 16.62 May Sept. Lard. Jan. May Ribs— Jan. May Bellies— Jan. May 16.75 16.20 18.60 10.50 16.87 17.00 AK / “ona” Tike \ Lew 1.39% 1.20% 1.27% 1g9% 1 1.30% 13 127% 1 Bly 84% 855% 81% 845% 86% AB. AB 1.03 99% 1.04% 1.00% 12.27 12.62 12.35, 12.72: M90 14.90 16.50 16.50 FINANCIAL Close 46% 1.04% 1.00% 98 12.35 12.70 15.87 14.90 18.50 16.45 vealers 25 to 50 cents higher; pack- ers buying at 14.50@14.00. Sheep 23,000; very slow; few early sales wooled lam! lower; 12,26@12.60;. nothing choice sold; asking sroung 12.75 for choice medium wei lew culls about 1000@10'50; sheep strong; comparatively scarce; choi handyweight held — above 11.65; feeding lambs firm; better grade comebackt “hate 105, ae igm kinds 12. 2. STOCK MARKET IS IRREGULAR and Bullish Demonstra- tions in Other Shares steady; fat ewes | { New York, Jan. 20—(P)—Frequent shifts of speculative sentiment im- parted widespread irregularity to to- ae market. Bear attacks Supposedly vulnerable indus- ae aes conducted almost simul- ly with bullish demonstra- tion: certain transactions, sugars, railroad shipments and_ specialties. Trading appeared to bedontinated by professional operators. The suggestion of a suspension of certain classes of building for a per- iod of six months by S. W. Strus, banker; the failure of directors of the United States Cast Iron Pipe com- pany, to authorize a split-up of the stock and the lack of public inter all combined to create bearish sent: ment, On the other hand, the rela- tive ease of money rates and the prospects of a lower rediscount: charge, together with the sharp in- crease in freight loadingg in the first ‘k of January, stimulated the op- rations of speculators for the ad- vance, Sharply contrasting price move- ments took place in the same group of stocks. For instance, R. H. Ma- chinery jumped 5 points to a record high at | 187 while McCrory Stores “B” broke 12 points to 58, the lowest price ever recorded. Selling of Foun- dation company, which yielded three points, was inspired by fears of a re- cession in building activity. Liggett & Myers “B” broke three points fol- lowing the announcement of extra dividends of $1 in cash and 10 per cent in stock, and American Bosch Magneto gank three points to 13, also a new low record. “Katy” preferred touched 99, a new high record, and Pennsylvania 58%, the highest Bie since 1916, but weakness. ¢} M™ Chicago & Eastern [fim pet red. po trier AEE FARGO LIVESTOCK. Fargo, "N.°D;, Jad, -20-)—Bogs to 226 poundsall.@0; 225 pounds 11.40; Sheep top. .lambs heavy lambs 9.00@10,00; cull 8.00@9.00; . light ewes 160 to 200 pound ‘glanits 11.403, 200 | to 5 pounds and over 1d 25 cents | M.40@10.75; packers 10.00@)10.50. RVa: aroun cents eh: 275 lambs 5.00@6.00; heavy ewes 4.00@6.00; cull ewes 1.00 @3.00; bucks 3.00@4.00. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE 6 1.41% 1.40% 1.37% 1.38% 1.37% 97% % 98% Oats— May July Flax— May Janu. Barley— May July 46% 46% 6% 48% 2.95 AGM 221%: 2.2) % 10% 71% 70% DULUTH RANGE Jan. 20 en High Low Ptram— - wa May 1.39% 1.41% 1.39% July Rye— May July Flax— May July 1.005% 1.02% 1.004% 2.21% 221% 2.23% 2.17% 2.17% 220 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Jan. 2 red. 1.38%; 4 hard 1.2 Corn No. 3 mixed 74; No. 2 92. Oats No. 2 white 50%; No. 44% @46, Rye, Not quoted. Barley 60@80. Timothy seed 5.00@ Clover seed 25.00@3: Lard 12.35, Ribs 16.00. Bellies 18.87. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Jan. 20—()— 2.21% 2.2% 1.0242 1.00% 20—(#)—Wheat No. yellow | 3 white ‘Wheat receipts 100 cars compared to 225 a year ago. No. 1 dark northern to fancy 1.4516@1.4714 Cash No. 1 northern 1.40% spring, 3 good to choice 1.432@1.44%; ordinary to No. 1 hard spring 142%@1.48%; No. 1 dark hard Mon- tana on track 142'2@1.47 rive 1.42@1.47%%; May 1.41% 1.38%. 5 July Corn No. 3 yellow 7442@76%. Oats No. 3 white 44% @46%. Barley 56@72. Rye No, 2, 9676@1,00%. Flax: No. 1, 2:19@2.30. 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan, 20—(U. of A.)—Cattle 2,800; fairly . 8. D. active; fully steady; spots higher on heif- ers; few loads 800-to 1,900 Steers ‘and mixed steers and pound heifers. 5 iN hh .50; bulk run salable downward to 7.45; she stock 5.25@7.25; cutte }400@4.75 mostly; good heavy bulls 6.75; medium grades. about steady 6.00 stockers and feders fully steady 6.25@7.25; calves 2,200; vei ers about steady; considering qu ity; early bulk. 12.00@12.25; choice 12.50 or better. Hogs 12,500; very slow; bidding mostly 11.50@11.65 for butcher and bacon hogs, or 15@26 lower than Wednesday's average; pige steady; bulk 12.25; average cost Wednesday 11.73; weight 213. Sheep 500; tendency weak to 21 lower on fat lambs; choice kinds soarce; fat ewes fully steady; best fed ewes 7. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, . Jan. — 20—()—Butter lower; receipts 5,563 tubs; creamery extras 47%; standards 46%; extra firsts 4444@45; sec- onds 42@4242. Eggs lower; receipts 11,436 cases; firsts 38'¢@39;- ordinary firsts 36@ 3712; refrigerator extras 33; refrig- erator firsts 3114¢@32. Cheese unchanged. MINNEAPOLIS FLO Minneapoils, Jan. 20— lour unchanged to 15 cents lower. In car- loud lots, family patents quoted at 7.95@8.00 a barrel in 98-pound cot- ton sacks. Shipments 38,453 barrels. Bran 26.50@27.00. \ plas | CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Jun. 20—-)—Poultry alive, steady; receipts two cars; prices unchanged. ‘ RGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., Jan. 20—)—Butter fat, churning scream 48\; packing stock 22. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Jan 1 dark northern. No, I northern spring No. 1 amber durun Dark hard winter Hard winter . 70 87 1 cent per pound ‘dtasessooialee 55 Ib. Ear corn, 70 Ibs, 5 cents un- der shell. | Auxiliary Unite Have Activities Laid Out For Them How boys and girls spend their lei- sure time will be the subject of a| study by units of the North Dakot; department of the American Legion| Auxiliary, according to a bulletin is- ‘sued by Mrs, Eugene Fenelen, Devils | Lake, department chairman of com- jmunity betterment, in her campaign; | jiaries in improving their communities. Local units are asked to aid boys jand girls to turn their leisure time to interests that will benefit both themselves and the community in gen- eral. Other projects to which the iliary units will devote themesives dur- ing the next six months will cover a wide range of activities, Unit chair- men are urged to make a survey of their communities, studying from Jevery point of view how and where|b improvements may be made. The chaitthen are requested to ap- pear, before city governments and ask for suggestions as to how they may be able to help in bettering the community and to ask citizens for suggestions as to the most construc- tive, worthwhile project the local unit can undertake for the bencfit of the community. Z The organivations are urged to sponsor some girls’ group, a serics of art-exhibits for the appreciation of good pictures, and a series of musi- cal programs in which boys and girls may take part. Other suggestion that unsightly places be cleaned up, that the units ericounege the planting of trees, shrubs und flowers, and that they beautify the cemeteries by co- eperating with cemetery adsociations. Inter-community picnics and con- ‘may become acquainted, form another plan Jamestown, state chairman of unit activities. alwo Urges that unity concentrate their! activities in the summer instead’ of winter. “We shoulg’ make good use of our summer months with oir good pa js atid our’.public’ playgrounds, enjoy the beauties of our stute wy having: picnics, to which several units could be .invited,” she’ says. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE CLOSURE SALE BY ‘sve Notice Is hereby given that 8 ctnae cériain ™m e- 190; and wi hereafter duly” avs rument in writing io ¥. ich assi; ent. was rectoued ‘by’ the F of the Foktuary “A.D. 1927 to ‘entighy 4 ne Green on, sata moregene ea: eata)! rd in the oftice of the Rey tee emises. ins: rf herel ved rs Court. He in the yet of. Bi Bi " premises © desc reco De a ine eee ortgage fore, ‘will be fo inafter descri felt, “County -of el ana Btate of North rg RM a Tee Phe ribea which Great aaa er Te aux: 4 CATS HATING EXPERIENCES OF LIFETIME Felines “Retreat i in Fear and Confusion Before Tumb- ling Hordes of Mice Bakersfield, Calif., Jan. 20.—@)— The cats of Kern county’s lowland ar: hweing experiences which rarely come into the feline existence. They are retreating. in. fear and confusion be- fore the tumbling hordes of mice which have infested an area of 96 square miles around Taft, Maricopa, Fellows and Ford City. Merced has ¢hrown » small army of cafs from its city pound into the area to reinforce the loeal cats. The in- vading, hordes were reported dimin- ishing today, but not from the efforts of the cats. Poisoned grain sprinkled in, newly, ploughed furrows across the path of the rodent migration is kill- ing them by the tens of thousands. “The cats run away when they see a drove of mice coming,” said Sam Whitmore, a resident of the infested valley. “The cats also refuse to eat them. The tabbies seem to be nau- seated at the sight of a mouse. Poison barrages of grain are majin- ined constantly by Whitmore. Hi home is in the direct line of the mi gretion and one of the-big jobs has been to bury the: rodents, | killed by, the tens of thousands. with the poi- soned grain. Each morning the first job is ‘€ elear the house and outbuildings of dead mice, and then the yard and surroundings, and the task is a tre- mendous one, he said. John Halcrow Great Curling Enthusiast Anyone who thinks the chairman of a legislative committee on tem- yerance lacks sporting blood should hear John Halcrow of Pembina coun- ty talk about curling. Halcrow is chairman of the house temperance committee and a prohii |tion enthusiast, It was he who in- | troduced the present law forbidding | smoking in public dining rooms and | he is opposed to the proposal to re- j Peal the anti-snuff law, but when it | comes to curling he is an enthusiast. | He has been “skip” on many a team and has often taken part in tourna- | ments at Winnipeg and other places. | He hasn't bowled much but be- |1ieves the ancient Scottish sport is better winter recreation than bowling and expresses the hope that ae in it will spread, “It is the one game which an old man can play on even terms with | younger men,” he exphained. “As long as a man can see the length of | teria’ he can cucmaa wens aeake most expert players are veterans. Hal- crow is not old, however. On the | contrary he is well knit and muscular and his ruddy skin and clear eyes give him the appearance of a man in his early thirties, although he con- fesses that he is older. Radio’s Rialto (By. The Associated Press) Mabel Pelliter, contralto, will give a dinner concert over WCCO, the Twin Cities station, at 6:15 p, m. to- day... Common sense. in religion will ussed at 7:15 p. m. by Rev. Frederick M. Eliot, while at 8 p. m. the station will broadcast ‘a New York program. A dinner concert is scheduled also by WAMD (244) Minneapolis at 6:15, with musical program sched- uled for 7:30 p. m. and an organ recital at 11:15 A chimes concert is to be radiocast at 5:45 p.m. by WOC (484) Daven- port. WGN (303) Chicago, offers a concert ensemble at 6:45 p. m., and at 7p. m. a symphony is scheduled by WJR (517) Pontiac. The Appolo Club broadcasts at 8:30 p. m. from WLS (341) Chicago. Old time songs features the WCAU, (288) Philadelphia program at 8:45" p. m. At 9 p. m. classical offerings will be on the air from KYW (536) Chicago. At 8 p. m. WEAR (492), New York, will hook up with 13 stations, im: cluding WCCO. An old fashioned musicale is of- foxes, by WSOE (246) Milwaukee at 9p. m 3 provisional writs of amparo to three foreign oil companies in injunction suite agains government; Mexican embassy "| Washington reports that law prohibit. ing direct alien ownership of prop- erty near border and coast will be- come effective immediately. Nicaraguan liberal leader, Sacasa, in. Puerto Cabezas, says his country wants Sandy. alliance with- -the United States, but cannog, agree <“to aelnee, 5 a Agnatgr Re dress es elimination re of tax officials, snoopers and spies,” advocates reservation to constitutional principle of federa} government. ine iiladelphie: for armed ‘guard aves fi with Philadelphia ball lot spol ier senate comm 4 tion of: Senator Kane be thousand ant anti. prohibitioniats ing Sat Some rs eae Weletoed d,, Missouri, in | New