The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1927, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1997 ‘Tribune be used at Stant: 20 cents a yard _atracting Co., Stant 5 GRAVEL Hauling Trucks Wanted south of Langdon, average haul ten miles, long job, report to Superin- tendent Adams at Langdon, or write or wire’ Stevens Brothers, , Contracto ul, Minnesota. WANTED—Ambitious man or woman to take orders for i duets, part or full tim sion basis. Write Tribune Ad. No, LEA. great demand, work, summer offer free. _College, Fargo, N. D. WANTED—Experienced eat washer to take charge of washing depart- ment. Fleck Motor Ci WANTED—' Good pay, steady work. 697-J._Call_at 711 Ave. A. FEMALE HELP WANTED _ $60.00 WEEKLY mailing form letters. We furnish everything, Samples and particulars 10c. Service, Dept. 82, Box 276, Flasher, N. D. WANTED—Girl to work part time in h German girl attending bus Phone barver trad big wage New catalog and Moler . college preferred. AWANTED—Girl for general house- work on farm. Mrs. Harold Breen, Phone 8:F3. ‘WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Mrs, F. A, Doll, 309 Tenth street. ___ROUMS FOR RENT __ FOR RENT BY SEPT, ist. Very de- sirable furnished. combination sleeping and living room for rent in Tribune building, suitable for one or two girls. Laundry privileges and breakfasts if desired, | Write fi F eep- Privato entrance, Elec- Newly decorated. $20 per month. 706 Thayer. Phone 019-3 or call at Dick's Grocery. FOR. RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms in, modern home. Nice and clean, warm in winter. One-half block from Broad- Eleventh street. Classified Advertisements —= PHON EB '32=—-—_ Rebuilt Automobiles Satisfaction guaranteed. Séven- nee Each car priced in plain res. WHEN you drive away in any one of the fine used cars we are show- ing, few besides yourself are going to know that you bought it for. aout half price. Folks will know only that you're driving a fine car. “Rebuilt, Cars. With.a Reputation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. WORK WANTED Steady work by married mal by ns of Steam boilers engines, factory. machinery, also pipe fitting. Ten years experience. Guarantee work. References it wanted. H. L, Patterson, 400—13th St. Phone 617-J. ete HOME LAUNDRY—First class work done, Shirts a gpeclelty. Also family washes taken, Small ‘repairs at low cost. Marguerite Bulten’s Home Laundry, 203 Avenue A west. Phone 1017. AUTOMOBILES SALE—One Inter FOR RENT—Nice large furnished sleeping room in modern home. Close in, suitable for two. Call at. 415 Fourth street or Phone niet nished room. with ‘large clothes closet. Close in, suitable for two. 501 Sixth st: Phone 964. FOR. RENT—Two rooms in strictly modern® house close to schools, price reasonable. Call at 709 Third street. Phone 599. 9 FOR RENT—Pleasant sleeping room with steam heat. Call at 522 Fifth street. ————K Lost LOST—Bill fold containing. eurrency and valuable receipts. Finder please return to Tribune for liberal reward. : FOR SALE FIVE ROOM: brand new modern bungalow, northwest. part. of city, east front, $4,500. KIVE ROOM modern bungalow, east front, nice trees and lawn, ‘spick and span, $3,750. FOUR ROOM ‘bungalow, brand, new, eomrlete, only $4,000. SEVEN ROOM house, modern, cast front, splendid. neighborhood, good condition, only $4,000. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, east. part of city, Al condition, garage, nice trees, lawn and shrubbery, $3,650. BUILDING LOTS—In all parts of the city, hundreds of them on monthly payments, INSURANCE—Fire, tornado, automo- bile in good, old reliable compan- ies, te #ARM LANDS—You can never again get lands as cheap as now. It will be » pleasure to show you any-| thing on my large lists. F. E. YOUNG. Speed truck, in first cli tion, a snap if taken at once, Also 1 new 3% Weber farm wagon at a bargain. Phone 609-R or write Tribune Ad. No. 82. FOR SALE—Light Six Touring, Al] po5—7> winter top, excellent condition, Also piano and sewing machine. Rock- bottom price on both. Call 1153-R after 6 p. mr or see Mr. Lawyér at First ional Bank. ExTS R RENT—Three room furnished apartment downstairs on first floor. Nice trees and lawn, Well located for schools and downtown. Monthly rental at $42.00. Hedden “Real Estate Agency. Phone 0. FOR RENT—One five room and o four room strictly modern apart: ment. For le: at Jarrell Second street or: Phon FOR RENT—Downstairs apartment, four rooms and bath. Reasonable rent. Also basement and garage. Call 477-M or Ninth street. FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping apartment on ground floor. Well equipped kitchenette and pri- vate bath. 422 Fifth street. Call at 222) 905. Majestic range| FO FIVE ROOM MODERN. HOUSE, full basement, furnace heat, lot 37%x140, double id law price $3800. $500) cash, balance like rent. 7 per cent. FIVE ROOM MODERN NEW. BUNG- alow, hardwood floors, built-in fea- tures, full partitioned basement, basement garage, south front, low taxes. Sales price $5000. $500 cash balance monthly payments. SEVEN ROOM MODERN TWO e, new, built-in features, ire place, oak floors, Price $8,000. $500 cash and monthly payments, 7 per cent. THREE ROOM PARTLY MODERN bungalow, hardwood: floors, new, lot 50x150. Sale. price $2000, $500, cash, balance y monthly pay- ments. FOUR ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, modern, hardwood floors, full bast ment, furnace heat, basement ga age, lot 35x100, near schools. Sales price $2900, good terms. SIX ROOM MODERN TWO STORY house, hardwood floors, fire place, fall basement; furnace heat, base- ment: garage. Sales price $7600. Terms. THREE BEDROOM MODERN BUNG- alow, hotwater heat, built-in fea- tures, oak, floors, laundry room and tubs, basement garage, double ouf- side garage. House is nev. and first class condition, $6650. Terms. TEN ROOM HOUSE LOCATED. right down town, good condition. Sales price $5,000. ‘Terms. Hedden Real Estate Agency 10 Years of Active City Selling Webb Block. Phone 0, Sales pri¢e FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Furniture. One Jewel heater $26.00, one golden’ oak li- brary table, $10.00, one kitchen table $3.00, one water cooler $40.00, one ice cream chest $20.00, sink $5.00, drain $6.00, six foot counter $5.00. Also assortment of cooking including _ Wearever utensils aluminum, Call at 405 First street, FOR SALE—The following furniture in good condition: 9x12 rug, day bed, 2 rockers, porcelain top kitchen table, Hoover cleaner, 1 library- dining table, folding steel cot with Call 1099-3 ry en wooden bed and mattress, size 32x54, $7.00 | Dresser $12.00. Phone 1198, " Mrs. Helland, 601 Second St. FOR SALE—One _ libra: table $25.00, 1 mattress $7.50. Phone 984-M ‘or call Hughes Apts.|' _Tafter 6 o'clock. cease FOR SALE—Davenport, two windsor chairs and gateleg table. Phone 781-J or call at Apt. 7 Person BONE? oe avip rank FOR SALE—Ivory baby bugey and Hartman wardrobe trunk. Call SALE- ongany mantel clock, buffet mirror, 6x9 rug. Phone 984. ROUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—My house at 618 Third street. Price very low and at re sonabie terms, as quick sale is de sired, Write for terms to C. W. McGray, Garrison, N. Dak. FOR RENT—Partly modern 4 room FOR RENT. —Furslshed Apt oF id . for sale: Dus fold, bed ind dre: ~ Call at 930) oe street. ela ee 33 FOR. RENT—Furnishcd or senfar- nished apartment gt the Varney| Flats. Phone 7738. asked FOR RENT—Modern_fusnis at Mu Apts. 206% Main Ave. FOR RENT—Furnisbed one room and Biekenette. Hasolburst. 411.Fifth FOR 1 Apartment in Tribune| FOR reek ‘Trihnne office hot for immediate possession. Three blocks from Patterson hotel. $22 per month. Phone 129-W. Call 1100. Bdwy. six. room house, close in, fine lo- cation, Call at, 223 Thayer Ave, West or Phone 730-R, ¥OR RENT—Six room modern house located on South side of N. P Sere Call at 511 Second street. —A ni Fen The Laurain Apts., phone 303, 1 FOR RENT—Modern apartment. L. K. Thompson. Phone 180, “THE. MOST NECESSARY. ARTICLE OF MY POLAR ‘TRIP — SNOWSHOES / L BROUGHT FOR: RENT—Five room modern house by ist of Sept. Phone 553-J. |REVERSEWARD COUNTY COUR Judgment Favoring Minot Lumber Concern Is Set Aside by Supreme Court Persons selling material to a con- tractor for the construction and re- pair of his equipment’ are not en- titled to recover on the bond which he has given for the faithful per- formance of a contract and the or ment: of labor and materials used in the work, the supreme court held in a case appealed from Ward county. The decision reverses a. holding of the Ward county district court. The lower court had given a judge ment in favor of the Piper-Howe Lumber company against C. M. Padg- ett, contractor, and the Northern Trust He gg A his bondsman. In view of the fact that the material sold to Padgett by the plaintiff was not used in directly performing the contract the supreme court reversed. the decision. . When a man suffers, a leg broken in three places and numerous frac: tured ribs a company which insured ‘him against accident is liable, the supreme coyrt held. in the case of James A. Wenstrom vs the Actna Life Insurance. company, appealed by the latter from the Foster county district coyrt. ’ Wenstrom’s tale of woe as recited on the record showed that he broke the ribs and his leg in an accident on his farm. Later the same leg was broken in two different, places, The insurance company claimed that Wenstrom had not made suffi- cient proof of injury but the supreme court held that notice given to the insurance company by Wenstrom’s physician was sufficient. It was held that Wenstrom was not only entitled to payment under the policy but to recover the premiums which he had paid on it while he was disabled. —_—____i i. ...__.« | News Briefs | $$$ $$$ $$ ites Special grand jury at Wedowee, Ala., recommends impeachment of Probate Judge E. M. Moore, charged with intemperance, neglect of duty. and incompetency, Marten Jensen, second in Dole race, joing air hunt over Hawaii as reports of phantom flares on motintain spur search by planes and ships for miss- ing, Pacific flyers Bad weather balks projected trang- atlantic flight of Otto Koennecke at Cologne, Lloyd Bertaud’s Old Glory = 1 in New. York, and New York-New Foundland flight of Edward F. Schlee’s Pride of Detroit, groomed for round-the-world hop; broken gas gauge delays Courtney at Southamp- ton. Minneapolis and St. Paul roar greeting to Lindbergh as flyer re- turns ‘to home state for first time since transatlantic journey. William E. Johnston, at closing of world league against alcohol at Winona Lake, Ind., sayp day, ig near when other nations will follow Amer- ica on prohihition. Olivia, Minn—Boys playing in Sand pit six miles northwest of here uncovered skeleton of young man, ap- parently buried several-years ago. Northfield, Minn.—The eighteen- months-old son of Mr, and Mrs. John M, Bly of Northfield died after biting into a tube containing rust remover. ———S SALESMAN WANTED WANTED—Meadow Washing Ma- chine salesmen for town and coun- try. Prospect list ready, must have car for country work, Bis- marck Meadows Commany. Call at 520 Main Ave, or Phone 318, FARM LANDS FOR SALE—One half section of welll 5: improved-farm land. Must sell on account of; sickness. One mile south of, Baldwin. Large hay mea- dow gives annually fifty tons of hay. Running water in pasture. Grove of trees. Also for sale roll-| um ‘ies. C. V. Anderson, Bald+| changed, er ca win, N, Dak. Box 134, ra | WHEAT PRICES CLOSE LOWER Market Displays Heavy Un: dertone—Weather Condi- tions More Favorable Chicago, Aug. 24.44)—Wheat dis- played a heavy undertone today and’ final prices were near the bottom for the day. More favorable weather! conditions in the Canadian northwest! with 4 further rise in temperature predicted was the chief bearish influ-, ence. Little support was forthcoming a@ any time while liquidation and stop loss selling was much in evi- dence. Corn also attained is lowest Peal in the later trading. While the close was weak with wheat at a net loss of 3! to 4%, corn was 17% to 2% cents down, oats declined % to 1 cent, and provisions varied from 7 cents loss to 15 cents{ gain. More favorable weather conditions in the Canadian northwest has acted as an impetus to harvesting, which had become general in many sections. With about 10 days of good weather the crop will be larger than last year, regardless. of frost, rust and other drawbacks, according to one author- ity. This is especially true in the Saskatchewan district, where it is said that wheat has an extra heavy} stand, although some fields in the northern section have suffered from} .frost. Advices regarding the three prairie Provinces were ‘also more encourag- ing. After deducting present indi- tations of frost damage, it was said the yie From Alberta came word that wheat is in perfect condition, the crop in southern Alberta being the best in years. : Prospects for corn, especially east of the Mississippi river, appear to be growing worse rather than bet- ter, according to word from an ex- pert in that territory. He said that with continued cool weather it is be- coming apparent that frosts on aver- age dates will do an immense amount damage. WHEAT PRICES WEAK ON MILL CITY MARKET Minneapolis, Aug. 24.—(4)—Wheat prices had a bad spill late today, a sagging market due to marked weak- ness at Winnipeg resulting in a wide open break on stop loss Minneapolis futures slumped 3@ cents and finished 2%@3 cents down for the day. Oats stagged 4% cent with corn. September barley was off 1% cents on an easier tone in the cash mar- | ket. Rye futures broke one cent with wheat. September flaxseed had | }i a sinking spell under hedging sales which brought on liquidation, prices breaking 5% cents. Cash wheat was in fair to good de- mand and. choice to fancy sold one cent better, Premiums for top qual- ity had gained two to four cents in| recetn sessions. Ordinary quality | was steady with a fair demand high moisture offerings were qu Nghtweight quality was in fair d mand. Durum was firm for choice and low| protein was in better demand for! shipment to Duluth. Corn was in fair steady. Oats on lightweights were in quict- | er demand and easy. Heavy oats) were in good deman | Rye was in good demand and firm.| Barley was firm at the start, but, turned quieter and eased one cent in spots, Range was 62@81 cents. Flaxseed was firm with a good de- mand, SO. ST. PAUL JIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Auy. 24.(®)}—(U. 8. D, of A.)—Cattle, 2,700; steers and low, steady; demand and choice grassers 10, continued _ salabl 8,00@9.50; she stock lar 7.50; cutters 4.35@4.75; bulls active, strong 10@15 cents higher for two days; mostly 6.25 for weighty med inds; stockers and feeders un- \L id will be 372,000,000 bushels. | 0 selling. | @8.4 d | ble 13.50@13.75; choice westerns held | about 13.85; sheep strong; packages Calves, 2,300; vealers, quality con- CHICAGO RANGB Close Yesterday Year Ago Wheat— Sept. Dec. March Corn— Sept. * Dec. March Oats— Sept. Dee. March yo Sept. Dec. 98% 1.02% March ard— Sept. 14.75 14.90 14.12 13.90 17.20 16.90 sidered, 25 or more lower; largely} 14.00. | Hogs, 6,000; mostly steady, top) 10.25; bulk sorted lights 10.25; bid- ding ' mostly 8. medium and heavy ble sows | mostly downward to! 7.50; pil lower; bulk 9.50; aver-! age cost Tuesday 8.61; weight 252. | Sheep, 1,500; bidding around 25 cents lower on lambs or mostly 11.75 @12.75; asking fully steady prices; | sheep steady; bulk fat ewes 4.00@ CHI 0 LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 24.4)—(U, S. D, of A.)—Hogs, 00; hogs 210 pounds down uneven; better grades mos steady to 10 cents highe | weak to a shade lower; pi | no market on pigs; heavier hogs gen- | erally steady to 10 cents highe =| ished butchers 240 to 270 pounds 25 cents up in spots; top 10.80; bulk good to choice 160 to 200 pounds 10.50 @10.75; 220 to 250 pounds 9.65@ 10.40; 260 to 300 pound butchers 9.00 « heavier butchers slow; few 350 pound averages downward to, 8.60; most packing sows 7.75@ | heavyweight hogs 8.60@9.85; medium | light 9.50@10.80; light! 00@10.70; packing sows 7.25, slaughter pies 8.50@10.00, Cattle, 10,000; fed yearlings and] western grass steers strong; medium | weight fed steers steady; she stock | unchanged; bulls uneven; weighty} sausage offerings high lighter | kinds weak; vealers 50 cents lower; | 8 10.60; ht most fat steers 11.75@ ighty western grass steers} bulk vealers to all in- 13.50; wi up to 1 terests Sheep, ; fat lambs _ opening} slow; steady to strong iwth Tuesday;| early bulk native lambs moderatel; sorted 13.00@13.25; few up to 13.4 bestheld higher; bulk rangers eligi hts fat best held unchanged; desirable 6.00@7.000; lambs. better grades native ewes higher; fee early "bulk best around 13.75; weighty kinds down to 12.50; several loads of choice range lambs late Tuesday 13.75; strong at the decline. Tuesday's best feeding lambs 13. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., Aug. —P) 150 to 180 pound we 180 to 200 pounds 9.00@10. 225 pounds 9.00@10.00; 2 }0@9.50; 250 to packers 6.75@7.50; Sheep top 2. 2.51 stags spring lambs trimmed top snring. lambs bucks 3 cull lambs 3 jend “Nickel Pl. POTATOES Aug. 24.—()—Potatoes, receipts 65 cars; on-track 1 i United States shipments 5: trading only fair. market Kansas and Missou! BY CRACKY— I CANT KEEP A THING AROUND THIS HOUSE— j Dark. held| C MARKETS | fanaa By Asseciated Press Leased Wire NEWS “" —Today— Open High 140% 144% Lot 1.04% 12.60 Cobblers '1.70@1 New Jersey sacked Irish Cobblers 3.50, 150 pound sacks; Nebraska sacked Irish Cobblers 1,80@2.10; Minnesota sacked carly Ohios 1.60@1.65. Minneapolis, wire inquiry, demand light, market weaker, — Carloads delivered — sales, fehigt only deducted, Minneapolis and St. Paul” rate, sacked cwt., early Ohios, partly graded 1.35@140; few at 1.45. MANY STOCKS Aug. HIT NEW HIGHS: Market Displays Firm Under- tcne Despite Renewed Weak- ness of Oil Shares New York, Aug. 24.—4)—The stock market displayed a firm undertone today in the face of unfavorable trade news and renewed weakness of the oil shares. Pools succeeded in lifting about a score of specialties t new high prices, but hesitancy velop in United States Steel com- mon, General Motors and some of the other recent lead Trading wa: moderately hea volume, hough little public interest was ap- parent at the leading commission houses. The weekly steel t port little change ti demand, with pric holding fairly steady. United States Steel common ran around 140, but offerings generally were well absorbed. Bethichem, which is expected to resume divi- dends within the next few months, attained another new high record. Establishment of a new high rec: ord by Baldwin was accompanied by unconfirmed reports that Arthur E. tten of Chicago and two represent atives af the troit would be elected to the board of directors at tomorrow's meeting. In the motor group, Packard and Nash were lifted to new tops on what appeared to be pool buyi continued to reflect the improvement. in that industry with Utah, Magma] and Nevada in new high ground. Public utilities also responded to re- ports of steadily expanding earnings with Electric Power and Light and Commonwealth Power, both at new peaks, in the forefront of the ad- vance. Rails held up well in the face of disappointing July earnings state- ment and August traffic reports. Strength of some of the seasoned d ayers: e” and Delaware & Hud- son, was believed to be due, in part, to accumulation by vestment trusts. DULUTH RANGE Close 1.3 133% 94% 96% 28 1,33 1.31 1,30 92% 94% b 2.23% 2.25% 2.26% 94% 92% 96% 94 2.28% 2.23 2.30 Close 1.37% 140% 1.43 89% 92% 43% 46% 221% 2.22% 2.24% 72% 3 1.40 1.43 1.40% 1.37 143% 1.40% 90% 18% 44% AT 2.25 2.21% 2.27 2.22% 2.28% 2.24% 74% 7256 75% 73 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Bismarck, Aug. 24 No 1 hard spring . No, 1 dark northern No 1 northern .. No. 1 amber durum’. No. mixed durum « 89 91 A3% ABM TAM 745% 79 | eral authorities of an: opin: SHELL CO} No. 3, 56 Ibs. or more .... No $ 55 Ibs. . No. 6 aS One cent per im der 55 Jb. ear corm, 70 Tha fi under shell. ~- Hard winter weat hard winte: eta +4 CHICAGO. GRAIN sel Toit Me. hand Loma 24.—()—Light| into considerable profit taking | » such as Atchison, |} traband | United MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE ~ Minneapoils, Aug. 24.—(?)}—Wheat receipts today 272 compared to 283 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat und coarse grain closing quotations, today follow: 1 Hard Spring, fancy Montana + 156% @1.62% Yo arrive . +1 158% @1.60% 1, D. N. S., fancy Mont. 154% @1.59% To arrive . . 1.54% @1.55%; 1 Hard Spring + 1.40% @154% ‘To arrive . 1.40% @1.49% d to roar 1.39% @1.48% 1.47% @1.52% 1.42% @1.45% 1.38% @142% Bu@ ... 74 @142% T4@ ... 1.45% @1.49% 1.40% @1.43% 1.344 W140% 1.33% @1.40% 142% @1.45% 1.39% @140% 1.30 37% 1.20% @L.36%, 135% @1.55% . 1844 @L * 1.344 @1.538% 1.34% @1.38% To arrive . + 1.344% @1.38% Fancy 1 Amber Durum 1.48 @1.65 fo arrive .......... 145 @148 Fancy 2 Amber Durum 1.47 @1/4 1 Amber Durum. . 13h 1.43 Yo arrive . « 131 Durum + 129 To arrive . 1.29 2 Amber Durum... 1.29 Durum » bes To arrive . 3 Durum Red Durum. ‘Yo arrive ..... Coarse G Yellow corn. . To arrive . Yellow corn.. To arrive . Yellow corn To arrive . Yellow corn Yellow corn Mixed corn. To arrive . Mixed corn To arrive Mixed cort To arrive fancy gd to choice D. N.S. ord to good Dark Northern . To arrive . Northern To arrive . . ch to fancy gd to choice ord to good » 13 . 13) 1.3 . Ne Northern U.N. ch to fancy gd to choice D, ord to good Northern Dark Hard (Mont. To arrive ....... Hard (Mont. To arrive . os Minn. & S. D., 1 Dark Hard : Ss. ererrrrerrTs es To arrive 4 White oats. Barley, ch to To arrive Barley, med to To arrive . Barley, lower To arrive 2 Rye . To _arri No. 1 Flaxs To arrive CHICAGO . 24 PRODUCE — () — Butter, 1 tubs; creamery dards 40; extra firsts 3743@38' 4,525 seconds 35@36 Eggs unchai cases. Cheese unchanged CHICAGO I Chicago, Aug. 24 alive, steady; rece receipts ULTRY — Poultry cars; fowls @23; broilers roosters 16%; houses 8. nd. Il be received by the ector of Kceklund ool District Eg nty, N, pt. ‘14, 192t * accompanied for five (3) per of the tender. ions are on ntile Co. isher Brothers of De-| Coppers | at, W to reject « is hereby gi It has been made nd conditions of that the 18th day o ember, 1914, at eleven o'clock A. M., and’ duly 're- corded in Book "111" of Mortgages on page 728, which default consists in the failure of said mortgagor to pay the principal secured by said mortgage when due, the interest thereon and the taxes against said premises for the years 1920, 1921, 1 and 1924 described “in we and as herein de- and that said mortgage will by a'sale of the pre: such mortgage and herein- after described at the front door of the court house in the County of Burleigh and State of North ‘Da- kota, at the hour, of ten o'clock M., on the 5th day uty , 1927, to satisfy the amount Que upon such, mortgage on the @ii @ale includ- ing the taxes. The premises described in said mortgaze and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows: Th theast Quarte (SE%) on Twenty-six (26) in p One Hundred | Forty orth of Range Hight (80), West of the 5th Principat Meridian in Burleigh. County nd State of North Dakota. There will be due on such’ mort- the date of sale the sum of 67.55, principal and” interest thereon,’ and $689.98 taxes with In= torest thereon upon and against said premises paid by the mortgagee, making # total sum due thereon at the date of sale of $3,757.53, besides the costs, disbursements and ex- penses of this foreclosure. Dated August 24, 1927, THOMAS HENLEIN, L. J. WEHE, ening Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. (8724-31 9/7-14- 04] DIVERS AID NARCOTICS SMUG- GLERS: Seattle—The bri by- ted- ion smig- Bey sees wit ~ con- rol state re brou; into the through tion. of limes sen inthe aptitas “nba hie Sent arriving fro: Ori dropped into the water = fea yah plore, a woul ym Fe satise Some communicate the Is- would bring them were at the pier. king ae gling ri wi the the No. i - n No. 4 mixed: 1.06; ‘No, 2 yel. f @tsan'**