The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1928, Page 2

-PAGE TWO North Dakota’s Lignite C CEL = id WILL OPERATE BEULAH MINES jife River Coal Company Is Reputed to Be Largest State Producer gang ABOR AVAILABLE! PTE QwIDOTL THEA Possibility of Developing = North Dakota Coal Foreseen p by E. A. Hughes % With North Dakota’s threshing} fradually coming to an end and la- poring men available in large nuin- bers, the state’s production will soon turn from the fields of golden grain i the vast coal fields in tho state {3 the opinion of William T. Kraft, Bismarck, manager of the Knife River Coal Mining company. The Knife River Coal Mining com- fliany owns about 2,600 acres of rich eoal fields at Beulah, and is des- cribed as the largest coal-producing company in the state, Only 150 miners are now employed in the Beulah mines, but after threshing is completed and winter has come, the force will be increased tp between 250 and 300 men, Last y he company mined and shipped 2 100 tons of North Da- kota coal at Beulah. This is Noith Dakota's record, : « North Dakota, as a rule, buys its chal in the winter time instead of buying in the summer in preparation r the cold months, Kraft says. And the Beulah mine supplies its coal mostly in the winter. ‘i ’ Buys In Winter 7 “Because North Dakota buys coal as it needs it in this way, we are forced to give almost as great serv- ige as retailers, but we sell only to wholesalers. When coal buyin gumps, our shipping follows suit,” raft said today. x The September issue of “Pick- Ups,” magazine published in Chi- gago by the United Public Service company and its subsidiaries, gives @ good history and description of the Beulah mining industry. - “A few years ago, Mr. Edmond A. Hughes, Bismarck, saw the possi- bilities of developing the coal indus- Raf in conjunction with his public utility properties. In this, Mr. Hughes argued, the state’s vast re- sources of lignite could be turned into electrical energy at the mine and transmitted over high tension lines to serve many communities with power and light. ‘His arguments and reasoning -Were-ecanomically sound, as the coal is not only turned into power and light at the Beulah generating sta- tion of the Hughes Electric com- , Serving many cities and towns, it is now shipped to all parts of North Dakota, into Minnesota and uth Dakota. The fact that ‘Beu- Igh’ coal has been given the highest rating by the United States Depart- ment of Mines Geological Survey has it attractive to many indus- trial consumers in the northwest, which is shown by the continually in- creasing demand for it. m Bought Coal Property :“After making an extensive sur- vey of the coal resources, 2600 acres rich coal property were purchased just outside of Beulah, and steps ‘were immediately taken to develop it-in the most modern and economi- cal way. The result was that 1923 saw the ope:.ing of the Beulah Mine, which today is the largest and one of the finest producing coal mines in the state. “The m of coal averaging 22 feet in thickness is of a blocky na- thre and uniform in quality. It free burning coal that does not igtegrate in burning, unusual in this respect from other lignites. It aver- : 8,000 B. T. U.s as it comes from eae sion, contains but 4 to 5 per -egnt_of ash, and will not clinker. “Over this rich vein cf coal which - extends back into the hills, is an average overburden of 100 feet. The re tunneled into the side of ai een and the coal is hauled from| M the mine in cars drawn by electrical engines. From the time the coal is from the vein until it is dumped the Northern Pacific freight, » the work is done by the most, electrical equipment le saving devices. mn. mine entrance to the tipple the hauling a dpne by steam ines which le vd 35 touo cars at a hore its . two, hi Har i Pa igh. r i motor Hi Bu 4 iu el i dri] WE a Z| to Paschal. “Come along, Jimmie, before G ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE a7 | FLOOD RELIEF a ©1928. By NEA SAIC, mC. AE0.U. 8. PAT. OFF, somebody thinks you did it.” SLUGGING CREW MAKE 7 CLOUTS GOOD FOR RUNS (Continued from page one) ing a third called strike. Harper up. Ball one, inside. Foul, strike one. The Cardinals were working the hit and run play, but Harper fouled the ball. Harper flied out Wilson up. Ball one, outside. Hoyt tossed out Wilson at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. One left. Yankees: Lazzeri up. Hafey gathered in Lazzeri’s long fly near the left field barrier. Dugan up. Ball one, outside. Strike one, swung. Foul, strike two. Ball two, low. Frisch tossed out Dugan. Bengough up. Strike one, call. Ball one, low, outside. Frisch took Bengough’s hopper and tossed him out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Third Inning Cardinals: Maranville up. Strike alled. Ball one, high. Ball two, Ball three, inside. Strike two, called. Foul. Foul. Ruth took Maranville’s fly. Sherdel up. Ball one, inside, Strike one, called. Sher- del fouled out to Dugan. Douthit up. Bengough took Douthit’s pop fly over near the Cards’ bench for a thrilling catch. * No runs, no hits, no errors, none left, Yankees: Hoyt up. Ball one, fow, outside. Maranville made a won- derful one-handed catch of Hoyt’s op foul near the left field boxes. aschal up. Strike one, called. Ball one, outside. Ball two, inside. Douthit took Paschal’s high fly. Koenig up. Foul, strike one. Strike two, called. Frisch tossed out | Koenig. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning Cardinal The crowd cheered Maranvi he walked to the bench. High up. Strike one, called. | Ball one, outsi Foul, strike tw High fanned. Frisch up. Strike o1 called, Frisch hopped out to Be: gough, who raced to the screen to make the catch. Bottomley up. Ball one, inside. Foul, strike one. Bot- grounded out to Gehrig, un- d. No aiae no hits, no er- fe: | Ruth up. Strike one, called. Ruth ect a double into cen- ter field, hooking one of Sherdel’s slow balls. Gehrig up. Ball one,| outside. Ball two, outside. Sherdel | tossed out Gehrig at first, Ruth! holding second. uesel up. Ball one, low, outside. Ball two, low,! outside. Foul, strike one. Ruth and luesel scored on Muesel’s home run into the right field bleachers. The crowd went into an uproar.» Lazzeri up. re Cay sue on ae one, zzeri popper ilson back of the plate. Dugan up. Ball one, outside, Ball two, low. Strike one, called. Maranville went hack to take Dugan’s hoist. Two runs, two hits, no errors, none left. Fifth Inning Cardinals: The boys in the left field stands whooped it up for Meu- sel, while Ruth came for a big for his second double of the Hafey up. Ball one, outside. one, swung. Strike two, called. This was « fast ball on the, outside of the plate. Ball two, low. y struck out for the seco time, swingii Harper up. for the third strike. Il one, ee a into left ld for the Cardinal's first hit. ae up. Feat Brite ope. Birike swung. ed Harper, Lazzeri to Koenig. Maranville up. Strike one, called i aor out stealing, one hit, no errors, none = : iti burned this one across the heart of the plate for strike two. Ball two, outside and low. Ball three. This one curled around Douthit’s head. Douthit was ticketed to first. High up. Strike one, swung. High flied to Meusel. No runs, no hits, no er- rors, one left. Yankees: Koenig up. Ball one, outside. Strike one, called, Sher- del tossed out Koenig at first. Ruth up. Strike one, called. Strike two, called. This was a floater. Ball one, outside. Ball two, low. Ball three, inside. Sherdel was pitching nothing but tossers to Ruth. Ruth fanned, .aking a third called strike. Gehrig up. Ball one, inside. Foul, strike one. Ball two, inside. Frisch tossed out Gehrig at first. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Seventh Inning Cardinals: Durocher went in to play second base in place of the in- jured Lazzeri. Frisch up. Koenig threw out Frisch at first. Bottom- ley up. Ball one outside. Foul strike ont. Bottomley scored on a home run drive into the right field stands. It was a smashing hit. Hafey up. Hafey sent out a long fly to Meusel, who almost lost the ball in the sun. Harper up. Strike one, called. Ball one, foul, strike two, Foul. Harper fouled out to Dugan. : One run, one hit, no errors, none left. Yankees: The Cardinal fans cheer- ed Sunny Jim as he walked to first base. Meusel up. Strike one, called. Meusel sent a slow dribbler to Sher- del, and was thrown out. Durocher up. Strike one, swung. Ball one, outside. Ball two, inside. Durocher had to duck this one. Strike two, called. Durocher struck out, swing- ing for the third strike. Dugan up. Ball one, low, outside. Foul, strike one, High almost falling into a box, attempting to make the catch. Strike two, swung. Dugan missed floater by two feet and the crowd laughed. Ball two, outside. Dugan’s grounder was kicked around by Mar- anville, and it was an error for the shortstop. Bengough up. Ball one, low, Strike one, called. Bengough fled out to Harper. , Ne runs, no hits, one error, one left. I: [7 Strike one, called, Strike two, called. Ball one, low. Wilson lined out to Paschal. Orsatti batted for Maranville. Or- satti up. Ball one, outside. Foul, strike one. Ball two, inside. Ball three, high. Orsatti got a base on balls. Holm batted for She: Holme up. Ball one, high, inside. Ball two, inside. Strike one, called. Ball three, low.’ Strike two, called. Holm lined out to Paschal, and Or- satti_had to race back to first, Douthit up. Ball one, high. Strike one, called. Foul, rike two, Douthit fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Yankees: Thevenow went in to shortstop for St. Louis. Chester Johnson went in to pitch for St. Louis. Hoyt up. Ball one, outside. Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Hoyt flied out to Douthit. Paschal up. Strike one, called. High threw out Paschal at first. ee’ up. Koenig was battin; att , ented. Bie one, called, oenig lashed a single past Frisch. Ruth up. Ball one, inside. Ball two, outside. Ruth singled into left. md} Koenig stopped at second base. Gehrig up. Strike one, called, Koenig scored on Gehrig's single into right, stopping at second. Muesel up. Ball it » Foul, strike » inside.” Foul, strike two. Muesel popped to Thevenow. pre run, three hits, no errors, two Ninth Inning Durst went into center field for New York. el, | land—the Jan IN LOUISIANA Farm Relief Question Sub- merged in Plea for Harness- ing of Mississippi ROMANTIC PARISH SEEN Village of Natchitoches Raised Statue to the Indispensable ‘Darkie’ BY GEORGE D. MANN Baton Rouge, La., Sept 28.—Louis- jana expects to be a veritable garden when flood relief has removed the constant menace of inundation which impairs crops and breaks down the morale of the inhabitants. Motoring from Texarkana through Texas for a distance of some 40 miles, Louisiana is entered not far from where floods of last year ruined much property. Roads have been restored with great rapidity and fields are grow- ing average crops, although the cot- ton crop of this state is only half its normal yield. Sugar cane, it is estimated, will market for some forty million dollars. Like the farmers of the wheat and corn belt, the cane growers claim the market is below cost of production. They are not blaming the administration nor do you hear much about farm relief but you do hear a lot about flood relief. Near Bunkie, La, en route to New Orleans, we ferried over a great tributary of the Mississippi where the flood waters had snapped a great span of a long railroad bridge. Damaged and broken levees are being rapidly repaired and engineers are busy surveying this section for the creation of a great spillway to carry off the flood waters and pro- tect the fertile slopes of the Missis- sippi. At Baton Rouge, the waters did not break through the levees but the residents here tell how waves, lashed by the winds, and fury of the storms, spilled over the levees but the vast earthworks held the raging waters back and little damage was done at this point. Bridge Lack Noticed To a motorist, the absence of bridges over the Mississippi is noticeable. Ferries are used, as there is nota bridge south ot Memphis. It is a scenic drive of great beauty and gripping interest from the Texas line down to Shreveport and thence to Baton Rouge, the picturesque and quaint capital of Louisiana. You skirt the edge of the Evangeline par-| ish, a section immortalized by Long- | fellow in his poem. Two years ago, the writer motored through ‘the Grand Pre country about the Bay of Fundy in Nova Scotia. It was in- teresting to compare that rugged north habitat of the French voy- ageurs with the semi-tropical lands of Parish Evangeline where the un- fortunate refugees finally found a home and happiness. se ey Statue to ‘Darkies’ Along the pine lined roads that lead to Baton Rouge, through dense forests of moss festooned trees, the motorist reaches the village of Natchitoches where on the public square fashioned in bronze is a statue to the “darkies” of Louisiana. The figure is that of the humble cotton picker, hat in hand and bow- ing respectfully as they do down here. Beneath the figure are these words, “Erected by the citizens of Natchitoches in memory of the serv- ices rendered by the “darkies” of Louisiana, It is just a touch of the south—a flourish, one of a cynical disposition might say—but the southerner knows how to treat the “darkies.” The “darkies” for the most part. are respectful and certainly the cit- izens of Natchitoches express the general attitude of this section to- ward the race which is such an eco- nomic necessity to this great south- of cotton and cane. LEVY WORRIES .| ing the levy and Thoresen and Mati- Her Letter Caused Row t Mrs. W. M. Caldwell of Roanoke, Va., Republican national committee- woman from Virginia, is alleged to have sent form letters urging women to work against Al Smith and save the country from being “Romanized and rum ridden.” The letter in- curred the deep displeasure of Can- didat2 Hoover. tions to meet expectations was the reason for the shortage incurred dur- ing the first year of the biennium and Steen and Kitchen wanted to support the general fund balance by a slight increase in the tax levy. They suggested that the levy for the general fund be boosted $188,000, although this was not the total of the anticipated shortage as, shown Steen’s figures. The majority of the board of equalization contended that it would be unwise to levy a tax to maintain a sizable balance in the general fund. The present balance was accum- ulated during the last two years of the Nestos administration and the ‘irst year of the Sorlie administra- tion, Steen said, but during the last two years it has shown a tendency to shrink. Only one other item considered by the board during the job of fixing the tax levy created an argument. It resulted in a levy of $317,542 to retire bonds of the Bank of North Dakota_and pay interest on them, Steen, Kitchen and Fisher support- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928 oal Production Succeeds Grain Output - 00 WORKMEN FARMERS TALK NEWS —— SELLING STOPS STOCK ADVANCE Heavy Selling Movement Fol- lows Raskob Description of Outrun Values | MARKETS WHEAT, CORN | Sano com VALUES RISE Wheat receipts today 792 compared Upturns All Around Follow to 891 ar . Minneapolis coarse grgin closing Increased Corn Feeding ' Reports btg td today follow: h Wheet— Delivered Arrive Chicago, Oct. 4.— () — Active speculative 14% Protein— ing brought about a decided fresh bulge in prices today for corn. Topmost quotations on the day in the corn pit were attained during the late dealings, and simul- | G tancously brisk shipping demand for corn was apparent. Particular at- tention was given to continued dis- parity between prices paid in Eu- rope for United States corn and for corn from Argentina, the former be- ing much cheaper. Wheat rose with corn and as a result of Canadian wheat-grading making the worst showing of the season. Highest prices which March and May deliveries of corn have touched yet this season were reached today. | ae one Shee in tig arto pabe eral it-taking sales on the of holders, in addition to word that Secretary of Agriculture Jardine |Grade of— was urging farmers to enlarge}|1DHW or 1HW.... greatly this season the amount of| To arrive ....... corn fed to cattle, hogs and poultry, }Minn. & So. Dak.— indications continued of interest in|12% Protein— corn export business. 1DHW or 1HW Instead of influencing other grain] To arrive ...... as generally is the case, wheat to-|Grade of— day was governed much of the time|1DHW or 1HW.... by upward swings of the corn mar-|_Durum— ket. Meanwhile, notice was taken|Choice 1 amber. of the fact that India reported no ‘0 VE se eeees, wheat shipments for the last week,|13% Protein— and dispatches at hand said that on|/2 amber ........... the contrary Indic is in urgent need|Choice of 1 amber. of foreign wheat. ak WHEAT ASSUMES STRONGER TONE Minneapolis, Oct, Strength at Winnipeg and of heavy pressure of hedging in all markets gave wheat strong tone through most of the session todgy. Corn sold at new peak prices the present movement. R: flaxseed were strong ai other, grains were firm. e Oats were quiet and firm. Rye futures were stronger than wheat early in the session and some fresh export business was |. Bar- ley futures were firm and quiet. Flaxseed futures were strong, Ucto- New York, Oct. 4—UP)—A ; sweep: ing advance in stock prices today was temporarily checked by a heavy selling movement which fallowed the publication of a statement by John J. ‘ob, former tors executi which ran from in many cases, were cut down, and ina few in- stances replaced by losses, but Ne buying support was quickly provided and the market was head- ed upward under new leaders early in the afternoon. , Call money renewed at 7 1-2 per cent, as agains: 8 yesterday. Vietor Talking machine, Briggs. National Cash Register, Coty and Pierce Oil preferred all moved into new high Suiek Radi tlantic Refining, Eisen- Greene Capanea reacted 3 points from their high levels in the midday selling movement, and Murray corporation dropped 5 Points, 1.14 1.15 1.10 1.10 lohr ai to4 1.11 111 109 @1.11 1.12% @1.19% 1.12% @1.17% Poet setts RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Oct. 4—(?)—Range of carlot rain Shee ea lo, lark —northeri 1.26% to 1.37%; sample egrad bgt res ea 2 eget oak jarley—Sam} to 66; No. 2 wwe ene Corn—No. 2 yellow 97. ~ 1.075% @1.12% 1.00% @1.11% 1.05% @1.10% 96% @1.01% 4 yellow corn. ‘0 arrivé . yellowce orn. yellow corn. mixed corn. Oats—No. 3 white 40 to 40%. No. 2 1.0914. 1 2.21 to 2.37. Mate ee scasetton innea| inn. t. ig (U.S. B.A) — Potatoes: Light lemand light, market (freight only ded; 5a)" Min pole ‘ight only et 2 inn i and St. Paul Tate, sucked ewt, oe yal Early Ohios, U. S. 0, and partly graded 70c, few low asp 65. ——_—__—_- MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR dock opposing it. Of this sum $250,000 will apply on the principal of the bonds and will increase the balance in the state treasury to $1,000,000 which will be available when the first half of the bank bonds becomes due on July 1, 1929. The remainder will apply on the interest charges. The interest charges were reduced by application of interést on collections, from previous levies of $750,000 which were made to accum- ulate a fund to retire the first $1,000,000 of the bank ponds. Ht Coolidge Anniversary Is Quietly Celebrated Washingten, Oct. 4,—()—Pres- ident and Mrs. Coolidge celebrated today their twenty-third wedding anniversary—their last one in the White House, f They had both carefully avoided special preparations for the occa- sion, _ tellit friends that wished to observe this day in the same manrfer as they had observed all previous ones, ever since the first. They wished it to be a seniet family occasion free from all show or artificiality. her sick mother in Northampton, Mass., Tuesady to continue her peace of 23 years’ standing of ing in her own home every fourth of ober. The absence of their son John was the only change which Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge were forted to submit to in their yearly observance of the date. | o STATE AUDITOR John Steen Concerned Because State May Not Be Able to Meet Bills State Auditor John Steen is con- cerned these days lest the state vernment be unable to meet its bills promptly. For the last three years the state been discounting its but it may not-continue that way. view of the action of the state board of ing to meet Steen’s ideas as to the proper levy to make for the state general fund. The board levied $2,788,413 for the general fund whereas Steen’s idea was that it should be $188,000 more. With only four members présent the board deadlocked on what the gen- eral fund levy should be, Steen and J. A. Kitchen, commissioner of agri- culture’ and labor, taking one side surer of the ment and State Trea: . A. Fi and Tax Domfaleaieees. 38 equalization in refus- | }; Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 Highest wind velocity WEATHER FORECAST ‘or Bismcrck and vicinity: Most- ly fair tonight and y, but some loudiness. For North Dakota: Mostly fair tonight and Friday, but some cloud- ine: Colder tonight east portion. ig temperature Friday. WEATHER CONDITIONS The prgaze is low over the Mis- sissippi V1 88 5 38 0 8 ‘alley, Plains States andj Lai North over the extrei wi igh pressure eastern states, Biecipitaaen occurred fs the Mississippi Valley and from North Dakota westward and sou! ward to the Pacific coast. Semper: atures are high in the Mississip; Valley, but cooler weather privai throughout the Fr joy eon and over ount Highways shout the State OREIS W. ROBERTS, Official in charge DENIES CHANG qeaningionr Othe &- lbh Sens: eer been hae denial that be was interested in any way in the liquor business. they | hogs Mrs. Coolidge left the bedside of | Pigs, ) Weather Report |i bee Rising temperature Fri- |; ithwest-|1.75@5.00. Feeder lambs good and ‘115.00; ber eo? ash wi offerings continued but demand averaged better the basis was firm to stronger in spot. Demand was better for fancy and protein under 12 per cent mived more easily. Winter wheat was quiet except for choice. Durum was firm to strong for medium to choice. Corn offerings continued skimpy and demand was good. § Oats of good quality were in good demand and poor were slower. Rye was. quiet, mill buyers doing little and the basis was easy. Barley was quiet and firm for. seeding, malting firm to 1 cent high- er and in good demand. Range was 54 to 66 cents. Flaxseed was in good demand with offerings fairly large. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 4.—(7)—(U.S.D.A.) —— Hogs, 18,000; mostly steady on scaling over 180 pounds; ie er weights strong to 25 cents high- er; top 11.80. Butchers, medium to choice 250-350 Ibs 10.25@11.25; 200- 250 Ibs 10.25@11.30; 160-200 Ibs 10.15@11.30; 180-160 Ibs 9.50 11.00. Packing sows 9.25@10.25. »emedium to choice 90-130 lbs 8.75@10.2. Cattle, 8,000. Calves, 2,000. Hard- markets Stale kinds predominating, market lominating; trade quality considered steady to strong. Early top 17.40; most sales ryt gee with grassers at 10.9 @12: Slaughter eens good and choice 1300-1500 Ibs 14.00 @17.75; 950-1100 Ibs ee oe common and 9. aaa 850 Ibs up rs 14. gees and choice lbs Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 4.—()— Flour 10 cents higher. FARGO LIVESTOCK. N, Dy Oct. 4.—(A—Live attle, good steers 11.00@ 12.00; medium. steers 10.00@11.00; teers 9.00@10.00; plain steers . 3 fai 8.00; plai nheifers 6. @7.00; good cows 8.00 4% |um cows 7.50@8.00; 2.16% @2.23% | @7.25; plain cows “4 6. 5.75; 00 0 7.50@ MINNEAPOLIS RANGE spear ipar's§ ‘ +003 come Minneapolis, Oct. 4—(P)— mon bulls 6.50@7.00. Open High Low Close 1@ 14,60; cull 1 8006.00" ligh i theat— veal 8. H it heavy calves per anu 114m 1:18 144 |LLDO@AEDO; heavy calves 100g May. 1.19% 120% 1.19 1.20 |9-00; canner calves 5.00@7.00. Rye— eg Top lambs 11.25@12.25; Dec. 98% .99% .98% .99%|heavy lambs 100 pounds up 9.50@ May 1.01% 1.02% 1.01% 1.02% | 20.50; cull lambs 9.00@10.00; light Oats— . ewes 130 pounds down 5.00@6.00; Dec, 39% 40% .39% .40%|heavye wes 15 pounds up 3.00 @ May 2% 42% 42% 42% ‘Nax— Oct, 212 215% 212 2.15% 4.00; cull ewes 1.00@3.00; bucks Dec. 2.14% 2.17% 1.14% 2.17% ay Dec. 4 Barley, ch to fey. To arrive ....... Barley, med to gd. To arrive . Barley, lowerg To arrive 2 rye ... No. 1. flax: To arrive . ie 10 9.00; medi- 3 fair cows 6.65 6.00@6.50; cut- Hogs: 150-180 lbs 9.50; 180-260 Ibs 10.00@10.26; 900-228 Ibs 10.00@10.25; 225-250 ibs 9.75@ 10,00; 260-200 Ibe 9.60@0.75; 300. s+ packers 8.75 9.25; sage BQ 2.00@3.00. 10.25; M ay 221% 224 2.21% 228% tley— 62% 62% 62% 62% Paces uss AE 86% 66% 66% 86% es cau nag CCAR GRAIN TABLE Open High pig Close Wheat— eR Dec. 1.17% 1.18% 1.17% 1.18% March 1.22 128% 1.22 122% May 1.24% 126 1.24% 1.25% 80% 82% 82 Mare! May Btate of North “Dakota, County of of Nor! Burleigh. Jeune Be ict Courf, Fourth Judicial District. Trean Eilsa Willcox, John_A. McLean, » Bridget Ha son, Anna 8. Pi Plaintiff, v. ward Hackett ‘kett, Jam jon. ‘W. Mellon, individuall; id roe pay + 101 al a4 Tru: ny, Foi Gv Oswald, Cone . OBWwi B.A. Lilly, V. Howard, Flynn, Barnard Flynn, nn, Elizabeth F. MoGil- other persons unknown n or interest in or Man or encumbrance upon the re scribed t, Betendantar” ic canis The State of North Dakota to the above named Defendants: uu are hereby summoned to an- swer the Complaint in the above en- led action, which has been filed the office of the Clerk of the Dis- trict Court of the Fourth . Judictal District, in and for ‘the County. of and State of Forth. Dakota, 1 your answer ip 6 sub- reto at their office in the of Mandan, County of Morton and State of North Dekota, within days after th eee: ae mie upon you, exclusive of the ot such service, and ir failure medium 8,60@11.50. Sheep, 20,000; fat lambs slow; 25 . bulk west- feeding lambs slow; weak. ibs, ie and choice (92 lbs ) 12.25@13.85; medium 11.26; 12.25; cull and common 7.50@11.25. Ewes, medium to choice ( Ibs | Oct. down) 4.25@6.75;' cull and common Dec (Furnished by aves Miler No. faneerer , $ No. 1 red on Ne. 2 flax choice 12.25@13.25. 80. 8T. PAUL LIVESTOCK South Pai = (Us. Pha Say go gar tpt os steers and year:i littl 3 Fun ine! agg | aes 80; cutters ib @ O60; balls fies. ‘val “ea6@s.b06 ps trade show Interest in stockers Calves, 1,800; steady at 14.50. 98 82 8 ‘AN, Attorneys for Plaintif¢, Manden, North Dakote each of you are heri Brought tor tie “purges at e¢ purpose iS adverse claims, an. four ixteony ‘Bighteon (9.16, 17, five vane Thitt ‘i mo wna a0) An Bee Pichiaer aaa oreit ou are tified Areal aca int i SULLIVAN, HANLEY ‘Atior Cue Plaines av Biote