The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1930, Page 7

- AGGRESSIVE BUYING OF FUTURE DELIVERY... ¢ SENDS CORN UPWARD Ee ss Purchases by Governments Sponsored Agency Are Im- portant in Lift Chicago, Dec. 8,—(?)—Aggressive late DUNNE today of corn futures de- liveries caught the market in an over- | sold cendition, and brought about a! sharp rally in prices, e fact that | the corn visible supply total Showed | only a small increase of 11,000 bush- els for the week was construed as bullish, Numerous traders wlio re- cently were conspicuous sellers of cas switched today to the buying4 Helpiny to lift the corn market | were indications that the farmers; National Grain corporation, a govern- ment sponsored agency which does a} general commission house trade. had | bought some corn in the usual course 5 of Ae Corn closed \ic-1c a bushel nigher | than Saturday's finish. December (mew) 73%sc. Wheat clesed irregular, | 6 24€ off to ‘xc up, December (old) and December (new) 77'4¢. Qats at 4c decline to %c advance./| and provisions unchanged to a rise) cf 12 eents. Enlarging stocks of wheat. at Liver- pool and elsewhere in Great Britain: counted as a bearish factor relative to wheat prices Furthermore. world! shipments of wheat showed a decided '¢, increase both as compared with last week and a year ago. Meanwhile,! purchasing attributed chiefly to thej grain atabilization corporation, a . continued to hold} a wheat anchored at 8lc and 81) 1e2c for old and new style contracts! yespectively, On the other hand, the! maiket mado no apparent response to an official estimate that as much as; 238,000,000 bushels of domestic wheat would be fed this season. The estimate that 236,000,000 bushels of wheat would be utilized in Dupont the United States as feed rather than) as bread material is the highest total which has yet been mentioned in this connection elgher by public or private experts. The estimate is based on) reports from farmers, fed manufact- i urers and cominereial poultrymen. Last year the government’ reports; that only 90,000,000 bushels of wheat was used as feed. Corn ie oats: values gave way with wheat! j Provisions kept about steatly in the absence of any important seiling. Primary arrivals of conn today were nearly three tim: ago. totaling 2,175,000 bushels agains 768,000 bushels and were but little less than on the corresponding day last | year. Reeoipts of corn in Chicago jay aggregated 361 cars, compared | ith 154 cara a week ago and 632 cars; ai this time in 1928 T FUTUR L i AND FEATURELESS TODAY iH Minugapolis, Dec. 8.—(/?}—Wheat futures were dull and featureless to- | day as government ‘sine started ond ing at the cpening Corn had more of the speculative citiention and declined about a cent in carly trad- ing showing steady weakness later with siight tendency to rally. All rains were quiet to duil win under- ana Hews ‘cant. December resed *s¢ lower and May wa-/ changed. Casi wheat receipt re moderate bui Deeemoer delivery and a siow wade tended to make a werk marke, Durum was wer and eas- ier but was quoved in the same range. Winter offerings were very light and in fair to good Gemand. Cash ccipis were heavy. De- mand air, Oats demand was fair to good rye demand was fair. Barley demand sl ned noticeably with offerings heavier. Flax offer- ings were light and demand was heavy. j cnc Gricuge. Hugs: ito" bs. woight, 160 to 200 tb aut weight, 200 t 40; he “to TH 1 iB sows, medium to 300 Ibs, 7.10. to plas, good and choice, 100 de predominat to 26 cents lower on con Slow, wea on 00 ly W mon ‘to medium grade offerings; choice. kinds scarce and rly top yehrlings Better market on she bully, Blockers steady at 7.50 down to 6.50, Slaughter cattle and Venlem: Steers, good ce choice, 600 to 900 ibs, 10.00 to 13.75; 900 to 1100 Ibs, 10.00) te 13,78; 1100’ to 1300 Ibs. y 13.50; 1890 to 15 Ibs. 9.50 to Gommon ane medium, 600 to 1300 10.00, Heit ere, 9 BO ae to 30 to "9:00, Cows, good and commion and medium 4.00 to cutter and cutter 3,00 to Rou Bulls, 5 excluded, and’ choice good 5:25 to 6.502 4.25 to- 6,00, Veale and choice 6,50 ,to 11. 50; me cull and cominon 5.00 to 6.00. BU 3 ne feeder cattle: and choice, 500 to 1050 Ibs. 7. common and medium 350 | bulk good to chojce native and fed Western limbs 8,00 to 8.60; early top “35, wome held higher; Montanas 7.09 Slaughter sheep 90 bm, down, good und; medium 6.25, to nmon 5.00 to 6,25. medium to choice | 0 ty 3.75; all weights cull und com- an 1.00 to 2.50, Feeding lambs, 60 to 73 Ibs, good and choice 6.75 to 750 untry. mbs, AD ttle: fi2hetween and lower g weak (o around 25 cents lower; must other classes showing little change, cars short-fed steers and yeur to 9,50, some held higher, Jew of ordinary kinds being | 00. to 9,00 or better, Few | bi 0 to but most made at cows 6.00 © Heifers largely ters and gutte 3.7 Bulk 50. Fees der andy ut wteudy, Bone 5.00 to 10.0 H HogimrReceipts 26,000. Steady to 3 cents higher than Friday. Bulk light and ers to. packers 7.80, erate number sorted kinds up to latter, price top. Hows monty, 7-00 Bulk plgs and light lights 7: a0, fo directs, Average cost Saturday 7.57; weight 242, Kor week, average cost’ 1.79; weight ‘Sheep—Receipts, 2,00. Opening slow, bidding weak to 25 cents lower than Saturday on fat Iambs. Bidding 8.00 | for best lambs, asking around 8.50. Indications on feeders strong. Receipts inginae about 10 cars in on through In - 08’ Boston, Dee. 8. finer tetritory _wools- comprise bulk of current sales, which continue | y-moderate in volume. Prices are| ory ‘wteady. Receipts domestic wool at | Boston during week: ending December 6 amounted 3,604,400 pounds, a» Compared with 208,000 pounds during previous week, i ai Pontoes: Very ile e~ mand and tt ine ert stew market ull. Carl rb. wl ping points, | based 0 delivered baton tenn ail oars , Shares, Racked cwr. Round it No. i and partly graded, | few onles, 1.25 to 1.30, 'Cannon Hus j Miami Co) )| Northern Pac. . ers, good | it and | 3! 1 |changed. In | New York Stocks | CLOSING PRICES Am Pel, & Tel Am: Wat. Wks. Am. Wool Be. 1B i Auburn Auto . Aviation Corp. . Baldwin Loco. Balt. & Ohio . | Barnsdall “A” | Bendix Pe Bethl. Steel . Borg Wane . pei ee Ball Calumet & Hi % Canadian Pac, an 19%4 | Case, J. 1. Cerro De Pasci (Gees & fa eee: Gt. Wes. Chgo. Gt. W. ngo. Che: Poel & Schine G, & El. Colum, Grapho. |Coml, Sol, (New) ‘Com. Southern Consol. G Con Con! 48 3 W 16 | | Crosley Crucible Steel . ‘Cuba Cane ue! Curtiss Wrig! East. Kedak . Faton Ax. & Sp Auto Lite Bow. & Lt. |Brie R. R. ... Firest, Tr. & R. bd Film pe. ‘reeport Texas Gen. Am, Tank iGen. Elec, (New) 'Gen. Food: Ge. Gas & ;General Mills as large as a week! OCH Nor. Pfa. Gt. Nor, Ir. ig habeas Sug. 1G Grunow oud lershey eon Oil 1 Motor HU fs > Mot. Car Indian Refin. . Int. Combus. E! Int. Harvester Int. Mate. Pte. int. Nick. Can. Int. Tel. & Tel. Kel Kelv Kennecott Cop. Kolster Radio Kreage (S. 8.) Kreuger & Tol Kroger Grocery Loew's Inc, . Mack Trucks Mathieson Alk. ... May Dept. Btrs, .. Mex. Seab. Oil PBet. Mid- Bont & Let. Nev. Cons. Cop, ey (tay Cent. North American . Oliver Farm . Pac. Gas é& Elec. Pacific Light . Packard Motor Pan-Am. Pet. Par.-Fam.-Lasky bke FRETS RAAT fotor Rep. Iron & 8 {Reynolds Tob. St aotsowBesSSH8e See! Pera aS ass RS Tim. Roll. fred FER KEFFE BeSBXBaNISSasogn: Sa8ssoas 1B STOC! 8. Spot be jca—1 Elect ond and Share—434i. Standard Oil of Iniana—s6%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS First Bank Stock—20%, Northwont Beneurasisten ay 3 ‘i MIN Minneapolis, Ds curload tots, family pat- ted 5,30 to 6.40 a barrel in 98 ents 4 cotton sacks. Shipments 30,451 GAUSES STOGK MART i: WBAKNESS AT CLOSE j Line. | paints | off. 1 1-2 points, then rallied. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _MONDAY, DECEMBER. 8, 1930. INCREASED TURNOVER |Rails Suffer Particule Particulegy; Abs tive Industrials Lower Generally New York, Dec. 8.—()—The stock | market, particularly the rails, closed | weak today on an increased ttirnover. | American Telepnore and U. S. Stee} fully recovered early losses of 2 and 1% points. respectively, in the last hour but turned heavy again before | the close. Union Pacific, Baltimore & Ohio. Atchison, New York Central, Southern Rallway, Frisco and Erie lost 3 to 5. Active industrials gener- | ally were one 3 pice lower. Sales } apnroximated 2,050.00 shares. i Baltimore and Ohio dropped 4} points, and shares declining 2 to 4 to! new Ce included New York} pags rn preferred. Rock Island. Southern Raltway. Western Union, Case, East- man Kodak, Sun Olt. and Prairie Pip» In smaller declines, Standard of California, Prairie Qil, Phillips. | [rod American Republics reached mee Other shares losing about 2 to 4} ineluded American Can, Amer-| Telephone, North American, | Atchison, Pennsylvania Railroad, Chesapeake _Corp. peed Manville. and Union Pacific. U.S. Steel sold ‘Weakness of rail shares seemed to be merely a continuation of. the down- | ' ward movement of the previous week. Selling of the oil shares has been! in response to Wall street rumors, of | further price reductions. The money market continued about | stationary, with call loans officially | * at 2 per cent. bun Duluth, Dec. Durum— TH RANGE i) Ch May . old. at 15% protein 1dark nor. 2 dark nor. Arrive sT8 te = zeae: REDS 8 iy ‘#8. = me = =: ¥, Ga = & 2 og TO, | SS 33 <e 02 tb, azo Ch. 1 ambe 3% protein amber. . Grade of lamber. . umber. . Grade of 1durum . . 2 durum . 1 rd, duru Corn— S yellow. . 4 yellow: - Chicago, Potatoes; ts 114 cars, 250, total . shipments’ § 734, Sunday ‘About stexdy rt fair. Sacked, 1d Whites 1.3! 1.90, No. 21.25 to 1 OL SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK Sioux City, Dec. 8.—(AP-U.8.D.4.)— Cattle:: Receipts’ 3,000, calves 300. Mostly steady. Beef steers and ns lings lower. hort-feds bulk 8.60, to few medium to good yearlings Tose to" 1100, atrictiy. cholce light ree salable 13.00, Short-fed heit- ore 0.25 down: bulk Ueef cows 4.25 to . Bulle medium Nigh to 7.50, Hogs ipts 0. Active to ali interests, 10 to 20 nts higher. Top $10 for choice medium and stron, wateht putohere: bulk Neavs) swalght 4.95; some light lights offer ie | retvig ex 20 per cent feede bulange killers, mostly fed lambs, ery little done, Asking steady for fat lambs, around 8,00; buying interests talking 26 ¢ lower, Bew decks mixed fat and feed ers 7.00, Indications wheep and feeders Fat ewes nominally 3.16 down. deva quotable RATES all day. xty to 90 days 2} r months 24° per wonths 2% to 2% ent, Prime’ commercial paper 24 to 3 WON: New York, Dec HM money = ber cent; four montha cent; five to six months t. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneupolis, ——(@j—Range of ie AS No. 2 amber mixed durum 7034. 5. 3 Setlow 67%) No. 4 white 3 ts Bs, Erie, Frisco. Great. North=! Snr fas i amber duram 2 te 78: No, T durum 7h, No, U mixed qurum 69 to 72; No. 1 red durum No. 4 yels dium to good 42 to 48; lower grades. 35 to 42. CHICAGO Prove i) »itienga, Dec. Gee Wore waters itter wax weak at 2 to 1 cent Flowers and poultry ruted ipts 10.818 tubs. Weak, s d1tai standards 304 3 HY 23) refrigerator Twins 173 oung Amer- imburger 22; 3 oultry — Receipts 2 cars, & owls 15 to U8te: springs IS: 24; “ducks 16: current. receipts ator firsts 19%) Live trucks. roosters Beese 14, lo: turkeys RISMARCH & (Furnished by Russe! No. 1 da Tnorthern Vamber durin’. Imixed durum - erty 3 %s— st Fa s—-10: veasury 4s—108.1 CHICAGO beer a GRAIN Chicago, Dec. »—Wheat No. 1 hard 78¢; No, 1 Me cetent ring 78!sc. Corn No. 3 mixed TO-ibts No. yellow (old) 75c; No. 2 yt ellow 13% - T411c; No. 3 White 72's-T14e, sample grade 58. Oats No. i white 35-3544 Timothy seed $8.00-8.25. Clover seed $15.00-22.76. EW YORK PRODUCE Dec. 8.—-(}—Butter Y 37; extra (92 score) first (88-91 score) 31-35!2; packinj noe current make No. 1, preted No. 2, 23. c ee 34,785; steady. States, | whole milk flats, fresh. fancy to fancy special, 20-21; do. held 214¢-22%s. Eggs’ 10,386: irregular, Mixed col- ors, regular packed, closely selected 32; first 27-28; seconds 25: first. 20-22; refrigerator extra first 22-25'2; first 18-21; 16% 17%; medium first 16-18 nearby hen- nel 30-34e: nearby and nearby western | hennery white, closely selected extra 37-39'20; average extra 35-86c; ar. by white pullets 27-28c; Pacific white shel shell ee extras 36-38% extra fi Poultry. tiive oak: chickens | by freight 13-18; by 12-1c; cH .|quoted. steady. 320; frozen 27-37c; oven te eae old ‘ aw cents; Montreal i/16 cents, WA mB BARTON, CLERGYMAN, AUTHOR, Was Pastor of First stor of First Congrega-|ti tional Church at Oak Park 25 Years lew York, Dec. 8. The Rev. anand authors dled eon iat hospital ppeumonis "his wife. who Bi aon id chargee et Rot at Bop, Wolingon, a f ine fessor of preci Cg! theology at Van- derbilt university, Nashville. Tenn. In ears, he sttined renown n latnor an and Teeturer, ye rot wrote ive on Lin volumes on religious ° subjects | story and fiction. Left Sie Ty ols ehunrens Bruce rising rt; Sr fia Seton ng oer Oh mn, Larchmont Biltiwell New York. Minnesota Christmas Tree Growers Lucky |sy a Sonmet Moss" |toer mygted. Chris Chi up in M selves lu 0, Dec, en a acral m---18.00 to 18,50 Blanderd middlings—137.50 to 18.00. W around 7 ows strong at 7.15 to, 7.40. Sheep—Receipts 8,009. Run about) who rin the Chrietm he said. “It's too bed. tree trade,” 0 | tems there whic! Creamery. higher 138. H heavy 37; extras 34-36; Ce first 29- | medium | brown, extras 37-40c; extra firsts | $1! bring y | $2,237, oe oe ramittee refused to all DIES OF OF PREUMONL ‘charged in the report against E. A. Preferred to Few | Big Contributions, Milton 1 Rue States? «Continued ‘trom page one’ see that it gets oe le hands of | someone who needs it. “Someone may be able to use those | shoes which you no longer care to) wear, They will keep toos warm | which otherwise might remain cald. goods. | | There probably are some will come in handy and tgs you will not need. “The boy scouts will collect broken jat the state penitentiary will make them usable, “We will need candy fand nuts, too. Anyone having an | oversupply will lose othing by turn- ing, them over t9 us. “The significant part about this to cost the public little or nothing by making use of things which many | persons Pees would never use ,again. I belleve no one will argue | with the op rinetaee that it is betver to give such items to persons who can use them than to let them lie idle and eventually throw them away. the Legion fund. All of this mone; will be used for Christmas wor! among the needy publte. Arrange For Distribution “We want to empnasize aj material which we collect will | Rea Cross and Salvation Army and | through a special legion committee. ‘We feel that we probably will want | to give some assistance in cases which ‘these agencies might not care to en- {Gorse, but this is not a professional }movement with us. We merely want to give service where it will do the | most good. “This part of the Legion's work will be looked after by ‘® special commit- tee appointed for ine purpose.” Chairmen and other members of various Legion conymittees met Sun- day at the “Open Your Heart" head- ;|quarters in the Main avenue store; room recently vacated by the Wool- worth company when it moved to new quarters. The entire program was reviewed and all committees were ready to function this morning. Forms have been devised to keep records of donations both of money and material and to Bevan | applice- tions for help and the disposition made of them. tations as to the recommendations of the standard rellef agencies and for additional Faoced tebe hid by the special Legion committee. In cases where these recommendations do not ‘agree, Rue indicated, action will based upon the recommendation o the Legton investigators. Scouts Are Ready Members of Bismarck's Boy Scout organization stood ready today to bo- in a canvass of Bismarck homes for roken and discarded toys and to begin the work of collecting bundles for delivery at the “Open Your Heart” headquarters as soon directed by the Legion committee in char C001 ing to W. G. Fulton, scout oxecutive. rishioners of Bismarck’s churches yesterday heard the movement en- @orsed by pastors from nearly every eae thus sputting the force and in- uence of the church organizations ; behind the enterprise. ard appreciate this help,” Rue sal } Bismarck’s agencies for good are be- |bind the Legion in this nies ane ‘This cooperation on the part of Bis- marck's pastors will do much to Rep us make the movement city-wide and county wide, because we expect to each out into the cane as well as the city with this enterpri Supply Bill Lists $24,432,000 to Be z | *Continued trem pace oner asylum, South Dakota, and $100,000 \was appropriated from tribal funds [of Minnesota Chippewas for hospi- | tals. | Under $1,866.000 for genera! support and administration, 000 was al- lowed for Sioux tribes in South Da- iven Chij Red Lake was allowed bal funds. $25. Driven at high speed the Re- putea fenders, ie ‘hotte Topisia A lor thet pla! “gine Less Than in Baden The bill aa reported by th comm! Bas 000 mor more nen ieee | ear but 6840 than recom- inended in a he budget, The largest single ou was bey dh fer construction a the the gi (i ite, total I ihus far allowed it ears relieved) the bureau Beth funds for su was in Minnesota were For roads and brid reservation in Minnesot | je house a land office crease Of $80,000, iow M t Mees. fos for a survey of public We Innde for if President Hoover's publ lands ‘commissl lon. In addition to the $15,000,000 for, 2 paulder project, the reclamation bi jowed $6,971.00 for cont re author! national park service, | $07498,000 was allowed, an increase ‘360,000: over budget 4 date] footer tae gor ne _Beological survey, rovided £¢ the nation’ fee, terest lt di r= emp! e fur ing the next fiscal year, Ped ane Additional Sports ¢ 1 Minnesota Commission St. Paul, Dec, 8&—(#)—~A shortage of $1,681.80 in the accounts of the Minnesota athletic commission, which has supervision of boxing in the state, is charged in a report of SEEmIOANOR Me today by Henry Rines, state comp- d |troller, and A, R. Johnson, chief pub- lic examiner. The discrepancy in the accounts 2 Danz, 8t, Paul, who served as secre- tary of the commission, from May 1, 1927, to Jan. 31, 1980, and in that ca- pacity handled the commission's fi- nances, Dang was succeeded Jan. 31 Ae J. A. O'Gordon. Minneapolis. re} states that Dang wus! 9, called to the office of Mr, Rines Oc- {oad 18, to give information “pertain- | torn 0 items disclosed as @ result, of |" ihe favestigation® but that upon “ad- rg viee of attorneys” he declined .to asi- wer the questions by Chief Examiner Johnson Open evenings until Christ- | mas, Bergeson’s, — “Look over your sifelves of canned {¢: or discarded toya for us and the mea |; whole movement is that it is designed | Mod. Qu'Appelle, “Those waa ean give money and who care ta do so can contribute to | in that |" be dis- |7 tributed both in cooperation with the | These forms contain places for no- |! ah ‘It. is pleasant to know that] items Allotted Bureau Shortage Investigated|! f of the commission's books, made pub- | du |lows, tow eRe ae iD Weather Report | pee Temperature at 7 ghest yesterday icone last night .. —a CLASSIFIED AD RATES 4 All want ads are oash in aa 21} minimum charge 75 cents. iy [trectpteation't67 ain." 00 must be received at the Tribune of-) GUNERAL } Hor ne Fa \ fice by 9:00 a m. to insure insertion ptrs. Bre. } Station~ woHigh Tn, jsame day in the regular classified [Biomergh, F D., cle 20g | Page, | Boise, Haina cas Cuts, border or white space used en| 2 want ads come under the classified v9, display rates at 90 cents per column :oo| inch per insertion. Ry} REGULAR WANT AD RATES Rt Hl 6 days, 25 words or under ......$1. +00, 3 days, 25 words or under . 2 days. 25 words or under . 1 day, 25 words or under .. cy | Ads over 25 words 3 cents ‘additional per word. —— @) m, 3 ' Des sdines, Devils Lake, % H Dodge Clty, Kat ir H i The Tribune reserves the right to , Peject any copy submitted, also to re- | vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 00) The Tribune Want Ad Department latt Okiaon Pierre, 8... Prince Albert, clouds pi cldy.. Rapid City, pt clay: . oseburg, Ore, clouds ne oleae clouds clouds 00 90 Male Help Wanted | ‘| MANUFACTURER of full line of | 00 heavy farm machinery has opening 00 for thoroughly experienced sales- Sal Man collector this territory with | oo! headquarters Dickinson. Adequate 00 perience necessary and only those with proven record need apply. | Give age, full statement of exper- | ience, references and salary wanted in first letter. Our men know about this ad. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No, 66. WANTED—A yourig man with sales experience, good record, can make money, Apply to A. Arntson, Col- lege Building after § p.m. i DON'T BE a mi it. “Qualify for | good positions. Catalog Free. Mo- lar Barber college, Fargo, N. D. Female Help Wanted WANTED—School girl to work for room and board in good home, small family. Write Box 704, Bis- marck, N. D. al WANTED—Coinpetent girl 1 for gen- eral housework. Call at 417 First street. a clear, | erent, De elas Man. pt cldy | QTHER SN. D. POINTS tremp, | Minot, clear hand South Dakota: tonight day. Little cha temperatur ‘or lowa and Minnesota hi and ‘Tuesday. perature, Montan Uy cloudy tos night and Tuesday, probably snow if} northwest portion, Warmer in extreme west, colder in north central portion tonight a WHAT in Fair to- Little change in| DUTTON An ext centered a low covers the 1 ad provinces. This pressure distribution accompanled by moderately cold ather over the states and warm wea tral states and over provinces. Light precipitation curred in the Great Lakes region, but Renerally fair weather prevails’ trom ppl valley westwar Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD—Warm rooms, single or double, good meals and laundry, hot water at all times. Phone 1158 or call at 114 Main Ave. West. “The Eastburn.” eninneengeennnanne amnion Dressmaking d to the | 28.04 208 rometer : level, ORRIS W inches. ROF Official in Ch Santa Claus Plans To Stay Here For Two Days! (Continued trom page one! ing the Aurora Borealis our power plant and now we have all the power we will ever need. One workman now does with a machine what it formerly required a score to do by hand. Such as toy automobiles usea to cause us some trouble. Now we can turn them out by the millions. “A big new machine is operated by electricity. Into one part of the ma- chine we pour red paint. In another part we put black paint. Provision is! made to put a huge sheet of tin into the machine at another place, Then jthe fairy workman turns a few gad- ‘pets, presscs a button and the toy au- 'tomobiles pour out of the machine ilike corn out of a popper. They are jmade and a in one operation, lIt is really quite marvelous. We /make ump-trucks with a similar ma- chine but as yet we have to paint these separately. “But we are making progress up! there and I don’t think Old Senta is a back number yet by any mean 1930, a And with these remarks Santa} (je placed his Singer next to his nose in 5 characteristic gesture, gave a sly wink, shouted to his team of eight reindeer and was off down the trail [aaa Dawson in the Klondike terri+ wis exact route to Bismarck has not been determined, Santa Claus said.) but it will be overland through the | wilds of Northern Canada. \Lindsey Ejected From | Cathedral (Continued trom trom page one) of the clergy to brand it (his teach- ing) as the foul and wicked thing that it ts;” Hindpoy “stands openly and publicly for legalized free love under | cover ‘of the term companionate mar- | . TlRtdsey ant quietly through the ser. | mon, taking ious notes. He had lentered the edifice unnoticed and | aken 3 real up front with his lec- iture mi | The Bison ef D ‘refused to make a com- ouaat after Lina ney reached tle Ba: a policeman did so \aea the ime was released on his own recognizance. The formal charge th disorder conduct. appeared in West Sidi t today’ and pad ebipined a contin WANTED—Dressmaking, altering, re- lining of coats, Charges reasonable, Call at Apartment 17, Laurain CITATION HEAR PETITION FOR PROOF AND PROBATE OF STATE OF BORT KoTA,) County of Burleigh Th COUNTY COURT Before Hon, 1, C. Davies Judge. gxtate of August t Aaplund,) io: onerie? Walfred Asplund, John L. supe lund, Otte C. Asplund, and Stig ason, and all peresns i Reapondentsed rth Dakota to | the nd required to appear before i) Court of the County ty Judge of said house in the city o 80th day of Der at the hour of two o'clock in f that day, to show ment of August 1. Axp~ ; should not be prove' and fand why letters testa: mentary should not be issued to Axel Asplund, Elmer R. Asplund and Neddy Asplund; the: same being the persons tors in the Jast will f the said decedent. h py notified that the of suid decedent at the time death was in the vicinity of} d State of hi Wilton, County of Burleigh an of North Dakota. Let service be ‘made of this citation as required by Dated ALD1 | (SEAL) Ry ine Court, Judge of” NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION Le of orth Dakota, County of Bur- e: ortice: of County Auditor, Bismsrek, To Katherine L. Dunham, c/o Dunham Lumberf Co, 406 Rosser Ave., Bla- marek, N. D. You ave hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1923 was on the Sth day of December, 1924, duly as provided by law, f the delinguent taxes of the year’ 23, and that the from sald sale ya from the com- Saboe an Minot Man’s Father Is Dead in St. Pauli Sh ea i Wty ices for curt who died | ,.,, : yesterday, will be conducted tomor- 1zeMie uereice at tals sete row, He leaves his widow, two daugh- |icrest ns provided by law an . two sons, including Albert, Minot, | vou redeem said land from ‘brothers. before the expiration of the tl N.D., and two brothers, ptlon ax above stated, 4 ce Tat, “Add'n— feast of Lot 8, Block 7, Bismarck, . De Amount sold for, $84.9 Subsequent taxes pajd by purchaser, $536,98. Amount required to redeem at this $852.88. date, In addition to the above amount | For \th OTICE OF MORTGAGE * CLOSURE SALE Notice Is Hereby Given: That that} certaln mortgage Zxecuted and deliv-! by done nh W, Guthrie and Ruth Guthrie, and ‘and wife, of Bis: | merck, North Daketa, mortgagors, (0 | Firet ta ni of Regan, a corpora: | Hon of Re North Dakota, morte | Agee, ¢ 23rd day of Decem- | Bee tend filed for tegord in the; oftice ‘of the Register off Deeds of | h County, North Bakota, f December, 112 1iax wale certificate as provided | aw 1 Witnexs my hand 2 thia 6th day of Decembe ISA MIN! turleigh Coul (Sei rth Dakota, crirst ‘publication’ "December 8, Hoial seal | 5G 1930.) | h day of County of Byr- | order Bismarck, | o Dynham doo! B, lige | ity of Bismarck, i oF, gi, Dakota, at the nour Stl hereby notified that the hb day of De- |tra ‘of ‘tand hareinatior. dese: ‘ribed and | the amount} wh rh was assensed | fob! peazion tas t veer "ae fe fin ie attine time of th day of December, 1924, duly so a, opaolers deseriped in said) as provided by law, the delinquent ; mortgage, and which will be sold to|taxes of the year 1923, and that the | satisty the banie, are thoxe ertain |time for redemption from said sale Premives situated in Burleigh County, | will expire ninety days from the com- | North Dakota, and described as fol- | pleiea farvice f this notice dign, (ar8) In, Bloc : of Macombers' | to ‘South wititel North kota. That there will be due on said mort. | Bree on the date lof the wale the sum | Of Six hundred eight and 35/100 dol- | Tare ($808,35), principal and the sum | of Forty two dollars and twenty seven | canis the2e?> interest. making a total! In ad the above amount you PM at he fifty and 62/100 dol) will be required to pay the costs of Pree 4080.02) benides the statutory ats | the service of this notice and Interent fm ana ‘costs of this sale | ax provided by law and unless Nr deem anid land trom sald sale before ted a t Regan, North. Dakota, this; ithe expiration of the time for redemp- | ist dey 4 ye ey 8 ubove stated, deed thereof ALND as, RE Hust the holder of the-tay sate | st ifieate as provided by law and and oft jal seal eatta to satisfy vald premises and mortgage | ' Three itiona Ky Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser, $204 quired to redeem at this; 9. i NORTH DAKOt A. meron and Heigeson. Attorn ha ris Bey ang ontice A ) 5 1B i . (Sta North Da or a: | i cpiese pup Heation Be December’ 4 3-18 pie | law. se ule bth day of December) | FOR SALE—Antique sofa, ite, occas, gateleg table, oak dresser, kitchen table with enamel top and -folding leaves, kitchen chairs to match, heavy oak library table, sewing ma- chine, electric automatic teaster, other articles, all reasonable. sie 1602. Lost and- Found LOST—Saturday night betwee: and 8 between Finney's drug Lucas’, check book on North Dakota and coin purse Finder please return Hulett, Sixth or phene 1151- or 285 for reward. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Newly decorated mod- ern seven room house, stationary tubs, gas water heater and gas range, basement, new enamel gas range, kitchen. Reasonable rent Call at 522 Second street after- noons, FOR RENT—At 609 First street, moo: ern 6 room bungalow. Hot water heat, natural gas installed. Five rooms i basement. See owner at 100 Ave. B East. FOR RENT—Modern six room house located at 418 Seventh street, gas heated, immediate possession, rent $55.00 per month. Phone Hedden Real Estate. FOR RENT—A new six room modern house and basement, garage. Call at 1029 Seventh street or phone 1740-W. FOR RENT—Four room furnished house and garage. Adults preferred. Rent reasonable. Phone 1587-J. FOR RENT—Five room modern house $35.00 per montin, located at 931 Sixth street. Phone 460-M. FOR RENT—Modern four room house, immediate possession. Phone ‘754-W, FOR RENT—Four room house, Call at 603 Twelfth street. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Large furnished room with convenient kitchenette, may be used for light housekeeping or sleeping as desired, in ali modern home, very close in, Call at 412 _Fifth street or phone 545. FOR RENT—Well furnished room with kitchenette, gas for cooking. Also small sleeping room with closet,-$10 per month. Hazelhurst, 411 Fifth. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Warm _ comfortable sleeping room in modern home, to girls employed. Also four room modern house for sale. Close in. 309 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Two nicely fiirnished sleeping rooms in modern home, also furnished or unfurnished light housekeeping apartment. Call at 417 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room suitable for one or two, ladies pre- ferred. Close in. Phone 1179 or call at 515 Third street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, must be seen to be appreciated and garage, “7 307 Tenth street or phot FoR a win cozy sleeping room, hot water at all times. Close to bath. One block from car line. Phone 1352. POR” RENT—Onie~ large furnished well heated front sleeping room. Sos ane 501 Third street. Phone 6-W. '| FOR RENT—Modern furnished room, hot and cold water in room. Call _at 510 Fourth street or phone 203. FOR RENT- rnished sleeping room suitable for one or two. Close in. Apply at 522 Second street. Apartments FOR RENT—In modern home, fur- nished two room apartment and a one room apartment, also sleeping room with board if desired. Call 4 Eighth Sai phen RENT- good location, just ve something different, all built in features, elec- tric refrigerator, etc., furnished or unfurnished as desired. Only party hg good references wanted. Phone APARTMENT FOR” RENT—Living room, sun perlor, bedroom, bath and kitchen, equipped with gas range and frigidaire, will be avail- able Dec, 1, Call W. A. Hughes at ay Seventh street. Phone 139! or POR RENT—Furnished apartment, city heated, 3 rooms with private bath, suitable for 3 young ladies or 3 gentlemen. Dale Apartments, 212% Main Ave. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Three rdom furnished apartment on second floor. Gas stove for cooking. Rent $32.00 per month. Phone 499-M or inquire at 1014 Broadway. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment with gas heat, hot and cold water at all times. Also large sleeping room. Phone 1716-R. 622 Third. | FOR RENT—Two room apartment, completely and exceptionally well furnished, gas heated, close in, Call at 120 West Rosser after 6:30 p. m. FOR RENT—Two room apartment unfurnished and close in. 400 a Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, choppers and Harz Mountains, Cages. seed, treats, etc Phone 115-3 Jacob _ Bull. Dickinson N_D_ Box 1b | WATKING PRODUCTS may be pur- chased by calling or writing Otto C. Asplund, 514 Tenth street, Bis- marek, N. D. Your Watkins Dealer. FOR SALE—One grade Hampshire boar. age nine months. For parti- culars address Hugo Solberg, Bis- _marck, N. Dak. Route No, 1, FOR SALE—Home made whole wheat bread, also rooms for rent. Phone 1130. Mrs, Rhodes, 214 Kighth street. GARAGE FOR RENT—Can be used for storing or car, Close in. Tous at 602 Seventh street. Dead Animals Wanted DEAD ANIMALS WANTED—Quick service will be given removing your dead or undesirable live animals, such as horses, hogs, cows and sheep, all free of charge.. We call for one or more. large or small. Write or phone us promptly. Northern Rendering Company, Bis- marek, N. D. Box 266. 40.