The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1930, Page 2

2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1930 Beulah Can Boast of No. 1 Wheat, No. 1 Livestock and No. 1 Coal " MOTHER NATURE'S C 1,300 CARLOADS OF COAL ARE EXPORTED MONTHLY IN SEASON} Beulah Has Grown From Com- munity of 552 to Over 1,300 in Decade DEVELOPMENT IS EXPECTED 400,000 Bushels of Grain and 70 Carloads of Livestock Shipped Out Beulah, N. D., Dec. 15.—No. 1 wheat, No. 1 livestock and No. 1 coal—these three items of production have mark- ed Mercer county as a favored spot in that tremendously rich hinterlaiid of North Dakota’ khown as the Missour: Slope. There has been laige scale production in every line mentioned, and the quality has been uniformly ; excellent. A large proportion of the whea'. raised in this locality is purchased by the millers at a premium. Most of the wheat shipped out of Zap is No, 1, and at least 60 per cent of it | goes direct to the mills. Livestock produced brings the best prevailing prices and the lignite exported has a ready sale in eastern North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota and other neighboring states. Beulah is the largest city on the Killdeer branch of the Northern Pa cific system. Ten years ago it had a population of-552, The last census placed the figure at 940, but with new subdivisioris recently added, the pop- ulation is said to be over 1300. The increase is due largely to the rapid growth of the coal mining industry. $30,000 Monthly Payroll ‘The Knife River Coal Mining com- pany, estab’ at: Beulah in 1923, is one of the’ largest of its kind in the state. It employs from 200 to 250 men at the mine and 20 at the power plant and tipple, and in winter the payroll will average $30,000 a month. Operates Daily Train The Northern Pacific operates a coal train daily to take care of the output at Beulah and Zap. The Knife River company alone produces 1,300 carloads a month during the cold season, and about 15 per cent of the coal is shipped to Minnesota and South Dakota points. The company workings are all.un- der ground, with 28 miles of graded and ballasted trackage in the tunnels. Electricity plays a big part in the operations, thé Yocomotives and coal cutting machings being electrically operated. There arc 490 mine cars in daily use onthe narrow-gauge tramway and an average! of 575 such carloads are hauled to the tipple daily to be screened. The screen separates the coal into four varieties —slack, crush, six-inch lump and large lump. The mine is two miles orth of the tipple and power plant, which are located within the city lim- its. The miners ride to and from their work in passenger coaches pro- vided by the minixig company. M. M. Mounts, geheral' superintend- ent in charge, is authority for the statement that the Knife River Coal Mining company has led the state in lignite production the last five years, and that Mercer is ouernes coal prosucing county in state. One of the chief. drawbacks tn lig- nite mining 45. the excessive amount of moisture. the coal contains as it comes from the mine. To overcome this difficulty, it is possible that the company may decide to install a dehydrating plant at Beulah in the near future. As an experiment, five carloads of Beulah lignite recently were shipped to Howe, Okla., to be run ‘through @ drying plant. The re- result is said to have been quite sat- isfactory. Miners Are Banqueted On Wednesday, night, Dec. 3, a ban- quet was given by the Knife River banquet. Beulah as an industrial city is thus described by A. D. Brown, the local editor: “Beulah is the best town in the state, bar none, and has a bigger Percentage of people gainfully em- ployed than any other town in North Dakota. Our miners are for the most part a sober, industrious lot, and are their homes. It has: been @ miner would eat hay if whiskey on iti—that may some places, but does not ite 3 & & Eth 5 E Hi 4 $ 38 impound the water for These fertile then be used for growing sugar beets. We have numerous young farmers who spend their winters in the mines, and such en irrigation district would be a great contribution to the general Prosperity in the “slack” summer Season.” Lignite is not the only item of ex- port from Beulah. only This amounted’ to 70 carloads. The-second wing of Beylah’s hand- some high school building was com- pléted last year, increasing the ca- pacity by more than half. The new addition includes a large gymnasium. A full four-year high school course 4s. given and Superintendent Kadlec has 11 teachers charge. There are six active church denominations at Beulah—the Ro- man Catholic, Lutheran, tional, Baptist, Evangelical, Church of Christ. Big Strip Mine at Zap George his | HANE @BEN KNOWN TO (ISSUE PROM FURNITORE, LONG AFTER, THE TIMBER. WAS CoT. URIO SHOP TTT GORILLAS OFTEN REACH A HEIGHT OF Sik FEET ANO HAVE A REACH OF EIGHT FEET, FROM FINGER. |: TIP TO FINGER: i TIP. THEY RISE To THEIR HIND FEET WHEN ATTACKED. | | | | | ©1930 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. 12.5 a group of Minneapolis investors. The plant has a maximum capacity of | 1,800 tons daily. The production in | the six months of cold weather aver- | ages 1,000 carloads a month. The! with 1,162 carloads. For the summer season the output is cut to 200 car- | loads a month. Most of this coal is marketed in North Dakota, east of Mandan. A considerable part of it | is shipped to Minnesota and South Dakota. The big strip mine gives employ- | ment to 70 men. The coal at this | mine is loaded into pit cars by means of a steam shovel. Four trains of such cars hauled coal to the tipple, where the shaker screens divide it into four kinds—lump, furnace, nut and screenings. Several underground mines in the same locality produce a total ton- nage about equal to the Colliery com- pany and employ about the same number of men. The largest of these are: Kamins Coal company, employ- | ing 20 men; Gunderson Coal com- pany, 15 men; William Martin, 10 men; the Haggarth mine, eight men; | the Engbrecht mine, five men. The biggest record in coal shipments at | Zap was one day last winter when 73 carloads of lignite were billed‘ out. Superintendent H. M. Graves, of | of Zap Colliery company, is authority | so; for the statement that it will require at least 25 years, witha notmal in- Crease of output, to exhaust the pres- ent workings. There are millions of tons of the highest quality of lignite in the hills bordering Zap to the north and south, and 4t probably will require 40 to 60 years before it will | become necessary to tap these in- | exhaustible deposits of fuel. N.P.andG.N. Argue | On Proposed Branch Helena, Mont., Dee. 15.—(7)—Offi- cials of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern railways, chambers of commerce, representatives of ele- vator operators and farmers assem- bled today for the opening of the Inter-State Commerce Commission | hearing on the petition of the North- ern Pacific to be allowed to build a 24-mile branch from Woodrow 7 aaa to @ point near Bloom- eld. : The Northern Pacific contends this feeder is needed to assure adequate development of Central Dawson county. The Great Northern insists such a feeder, ending less than 15 miles south of Rickey, terminal of its line from Sidney, would detract | enough traffic to make that branch | scarcely profitable. i The Great Northern also maintains ; that if any extension of eastern | Montana lines is made it should BO | 84 west toward Jordan from Rickey and the Northern Pacific terminal at | Brockway. | Frederic D. McCarthy, assistant | general counsel, heads the delegation | of the Northern Pacific officials. The | Great Northern group is under the leadership of F. G. Dorety, vice President and general counsel. Funeral Rites Held For McClusky Pioneer; McClusky, N. D., Dec. 15.—Puneral services were held for Christian Rath , one of the pioneer residents of this community who died auddenly at | his home on Wednesday. ‘The Raths had been living in Ana- moose for the last few years. Mr. Ratli died at his farm home north- | ca bli 74 ja 81 of to to is 8 87. thi Sy. came to Ana-! moose in 1880. He was married to Dorothea Elsenbrey in 1887. He leaves | 10 children: Fred, Katherine, Jacob, Phillip, John, Carl, Emil, Helena, tilda and Bi STICKERS “aN * -47 -*T-H * -*NARY? By putting a certain letter in place of certain each ofthe dashes and another I. are used—one for the dashes and one for the stars. ‘& big strip mine was located at Zap 4 NOVEMBER WEATHER | nica ern = GOOD FOR LIVESTOCK Only Poultry and Turkeys Were Weather conditions were favorable for according to the Dec. 1 range and livestock report for North Dakota by Ben Ktenholz, statistician at Grand Forks. inches above normal. snow covers the ranges and the daily temperature was 2.5 degrees ‘above | # normal or a monthly mean of 28.8 as against the normal mean of 26.3 for the month. for the state from “white freeze” or the Jatter half of the month, except to poultry and principally turkeys. Most been sufficiently severe to cause loss- ers.in North Dakota believe that range prospects are from good to fair while the others report them as poor. ‘The condition figure for the state is | was 78 and the five-year average is fair; in Montana it is quite generally snow covered, and yard feeding is necessary. shrink during the month as indicated by the reporters. This may be due to the fact that during the period of the storms it became very difficuit just them to yard feeding. they are in good condition, or water shortage. same holds for the western states with a few thin bunches here ard there due to insufficient forage. The condition figure on cacile for western states is 86, 86 2 month ago, average. with cattle dropping from 87 a month ‘ago to 85 as compared with 87 a year |ago and 89.8, the five-year average. jIn South Dakota, ‘Wyoming the sheep are going into | the winter in good condition. ‘Population Gain Was 680,845 represented a gain of 33,973 since 1920 or 5.3 per cent. | having a population of 10,000 or more. Bismarck, fourth of which is just under that reported by +36 show a varying increase from 0.4 per cent in Billings Per cent in Sioux county. the most having 48,735 inhabitants and Bill- Ings county is the most sparsely set- | | tled with a population of 3,140 with- in an area of 1,168 square miles. | North Dakota includes 326 cities, | towns and villages. from India. It is about 30 miles long. built himself j every night im 1922 by the Zap Colliery company, ! (Stickles Solution op Editorial Hage) | of it.” he says. Lost During Blizzard Late in Month —_e Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 15.— ttle and sheep during November, federal agricultural November precipitation was 2.5 Considerable ‘No losses to livestock were reported izzard which occurred during the the range states have experienced me seasonal storms, but none have through death from exposure. Ranges Sixty-nine per cent of the report- which is four points below the 73 month ago. Condition a year ago .2. In South Dakota, the range is Wyoming shows a gain 2 points in her range condition due moisture, Cattle and Calves North Dakota cattle showed some properly care for the stock and ad- However, the shrink seasonal and not due to any food Condition is 83; a month ago; 85 a year ago and .2 the five-year average. South Da- kota, Montana and Wyoming report eir stock {n good condition and the the a year ago and 90 the five-year Sheep North Dakota sheep shrunk along Montana and Smallest in History North Dakota's increase in popula- 1930 census, tion, as shown by the 1 a was the smallest in the state's history, both numerically and from the per- centage standpoint, according to data compiled by the ment which conducts the decennial nose-count. Commerce depart- The population on April 1, 1930 of There are four cities in the -state shows an 63.7 ismarck. . There are 53 counties and, of these, county to 41.7 Cass is Dopulous of the counties A list of incorporated places in The Khyber Pass, in Alghanistan, | the principal pass into that country | A man in Woolwich, England, has coffin and sleeps in it to get used te the feel! & NOVEMBER BUSINESS REDUCTION SMALLER THAN IN EARLY FALL Due to Lower Volume in Novem- ber, and Small Rise This Year Business in the district during No- vember continued to be in smaller volume than a year ago, but the re- duction was not as great as in the; earlier months of the fall This was partly due to a lower level of business in November last year than in the early fall months of that year, and partly due to a small rise in the level of business in November this year. Bank debts were 18 per cent smaller in November this year than a year ago. Of the 98 cities reporting bank debits, 17 reported increases over the volume in November a year ago. In October only 6 cities reported in- ‘ creases, and in August and Septem- ber only 12 cities reported increases in bank debits over last year’s figures. ‘The increases in bank debits were al- most entirely in the mixed farming region of central South Dakota, Min- nesota and western Wisconsin. Some cities also reported a larger volume of bank debits than in 1928. The majority of other business in- dexes showed declines in November as compared with the same month last jyear. For the country check clearings index the decrease was 18 per cent, and for freight carloadings in the first two weeks of November the de- crease was 24 per cent. Decreases also were shown in building permits and contracts, mining activity, livestock receipts, and department store sales. Increases occurred in electric power consumption in the eastern part. of the district, in flour and linseed prod- uct shipment and grain marketings. The estimated cash value of farm products marketed in November was 17 per cent smaller than the value of marketings in November last year. De- creases occurred in. all estimated items, the smallest decreases occurring in durum wheat and hogs.’ Prices of all important agricultural products in. the district were lower in November than a year ago. 4 The estimated value of important farm products marketed in the ninth federal reserve district follows: Pet. Nov. 1980, of 1930 Noy; 1929) Bread wheut ... ooo 6s Durum wheat’: 90 Rye. Flax .... Potatoes Dairy products - 22,000 logs + 14,409,000 Total of seven items + $43,259,000 83 WHEAT AS FEED HA INCREASED GREATLY Two and Oné-Half Times as Much as in 1929 Being Fed to Livestock Fargo, N. D., Dec. 15.—"A, survey made of 190,000 farmers and 63,000 mills, eleyators, commercial poultry- men and other uses of wheat indi- cates that about two and one half as much wheat is being fed in the United States as was fed last year,” says O. M. Fuller, marketing spe- cialist.of the agricultural college. The survey was made by. theU. S. department: of ‘agriculture,’ and ‘it is estimated that 236 million bushels of ‘wheat will have been fed livestock by July 1, 1931, compared with 90 million bushels last year. ‘ “The fact that the United States had & severe drouth this year and, in many sections the corn ¢fop was. a complete. failure’ makes. these} y, figures look ‘teasonable," FyNer be-' lieves. “Last July the nation had on hand 275 million bushels of wheat. The 1930 crop amounted to 840 million bushels. That makes a total sup! million ©. bushels. Allowing . for. the’ indicated -amounty to be fed to stock and used for seed, and flour manufactured for domestic use and export to date, a balance of 230 million bushels is available for export between now and, July 1 and for carryover into the next crop year.” CHANGE ’PHONE SYSTEM NeW York, Dec. 15—(P}—AN Fa- ther Knickerbocker’s children must learn ‘the vocal pause.” Under a new system each telephone central office will be designated by a digit as well as a name and one must ‘wait a bit after pronouncing the exchange be- fore going ahead with the number. The exhanges will be subdivided: be- cause of lack of suitable names under: the dial system for new ones. About one-quarter of Ireland’s male population consists of bachelors. More than 80 per cent of the men between the ages of 25 and 30 are unmarried. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF OTICE EDEMPTION rth Dakota, County of Bur- of County Auditor, Bismarck, ak. fe size, increased Mal Benjamin. The Raths! \ To Ine L. Dunham, c/@Dunham lived in South Dakota before settling | S57" tha’ gates potest jon 408 Roser Aven, Bit- in Bheridan county. among the r cities. Fargo now| You are hereby notified that the, numbers 28,619, showing an increase |tTact of land hereinafter described and Ban Pranciocs to Meanie S f% | of 903 per cent, Grand Forks has|{erstion for the senr 193 was on the 7,164 miles. bl ila, P. 1, is 17,112 with a gain of 22.1 per cent and oth day of December, 1924, duly sold, 5 Minot as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1923, and that tho time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the com- pleted service of this notice. Satd land is described as follows: Northern’ Pacific Ist, Add’n—East 2/8 of Lot-3, Block 7, Bismarck, N.D. Amount sold for, $84.94. . Subasguent taxes paid by purchaser, 5: Amount required. to redeem at this date, $852.88. - In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from sald sale before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate ax provided NOTICE or a fd q o Charter of Domestic Corporations t: In compliance with Section 4533 of the Compiled Laws of North Dakota for 1913,'I hereby certify that the following named domestic tions have forfeited their charte: which have been cancelled. on_ t {records of the Department of State of the State of North Dakota for fail- ure to file the annual report for the |year 1930, as required by Chapter 12, Civil Code, Compiled Laws of North for, the ‘gO. Aasheim Land Company, Enderlin. {Acme Top Sales Company, Wyndmere. Antler Drug Co., Antler. |Amenia Bonded Warehouse Company, ‘The, Amenia. Alberts “Auto Company, Hetting Automotive — Products " Corporal Minot. Brisbane Lumber gempany. Brisbane. Bemmels Milling Co, Lisbon, Bowesmont Community Hall Associa- tion, Bowesmont, Candy Co., The, Barker Baking & Bismarck, 8, Independent Elevator Com- pany, Barton. ck & White ea. Motor Company, Backer, Olson Bre Bowman County Wig, Inc, Fargo. Felr Association, Bowman, |Border Fur Farm, Inc, St. Johns. Cando MIN and levator Company, Cando. Cream of Wheat Company, Grand rorks. Chrysler Light and Power Company, Belfield, Columbus: Implement Company, Cé- i) w \ Cash Store Company, Van Hook. Capitol Holding Co., Bismarck, Charbonneau Oil “Company, | Char- bonneau, Carter & Legg, Venlo. Crystal Spring Stock Farm, Golden aNey. Crowell Motor Co., Inc., Minot. Clear Lake Development Association, Stanley. Commonwealth Mercantile tion, Upham, Conklin Motor Co., Fa: Associa Bowman Holding Company, Grand | Mi "orl Burda ‘Tractor Company, Dickinson.|_ Berd sy ie and Automotive Company, ohall, Lawton Telephone Company, Lawton. Lucca FF cca. Larson Engh Company, Wales, Lignite Lumber Compiny, Lignite, marck. J. L. Implement Fompany, jinor Rural Telephone ‘olley, Mott Oif Company, Mott. Marmarth Drug Company, Marmarth. Melville Credit Company, Jamestown. Mountrail County Land Company, Ross, Ld vibe Corp., Devils Lake. » Oll Company, Minot. ana Oo} lompany, ek. Bulék Sales, Inc. Mandan. Electric & Radio Company, 0. Fargo. Minot Hotel Company. Minot. MeVille Realt; ompany, McVille. McGowan & ompany, MeLean County Association, Tur! McLean County Al Washburn. N Grain & Livestock Company, e. Nohle Gilbertson Company, Buford. jakoma Mercantile Company, Na- oma. Neche Mercantile Company. Neche. North Dakota Company, Valley City. National Land & Loan Company, ‘The, Ville, New England: Ol! Company, New rthern Nor at a Investment Corporation, National Bia- 3 5. Survault Company, _ Bismare! RuWay Store, ain Nash Motor Sal Northern Brick ot. Devils Lake, .. Minot. North Dakota Langwith “Company, ‘Minot. Newatrom Company, M. C., Bowman. Northwestern Sales Company, Inc., non Bi ‘Hardware ‘Implement Com- Coffield Tractor’ and | ‘quipment Oriska, Company, Reeder. fy Holding Company, Incorpo- Cooperstown Hardware Company,|_ rated, The, Oakes. Cooperstown, Ploneer Land Company, Lakota. Dakota Conservatory of Music,|Piltingsrud company, H, Leeds. Fargo. Prosper Farmers Elevator Company. Davis Company, Jamestown, rosper. Doerschlag Company, L, iM., Brad-| Powell Kievator Co.. Grand Forks. dock. enn Opera Hou: mpany, Penn Dore Cooperative Mercantile Com-| Perfection Bakin; Bfandan, pany, Dore. ence Automobile Co., Fargo, Des Lacs Western Oil Company, ae Motor Compan: Ee. Minot. Perlodine Company, ‘The, Fargo. Drake Investment Company, Drake.|Quebec Fur Farmi . Fargo. Douglas Credit Company, The,|Right Price Mercantile Company, Douglas. Dakota ‘Transportation Company, Fargo. Driscoll Credit Company, The, Dris- coll, " Dakota Sand and Gravel Company, Washbyrn, Dakota Bond and Mortgage Company, ‘The, Farge. Dakota Dubuque Oil Company, Minot. Donnybrook Community Hall Asso- ciation, Donnybrook. {Dakota Fur Farms, Inc,, Minot, lisquity’ Farmers Elevator and ‘Trad- ing Company, Coleharbor. Rdmore Land Company, Edmore. Esmond Milling’ and ' Electric | Co., ‘Esmond. : Exchange Mércantile Company, Graf- ton. _ Swald Store Company, The, Hebron. Farmers & Merchants Investment Co. of Kensal, N. D., Kenai Farmers Dievator Company of Bath- gate, Bathgate. Farmers Elevator Company, Antler. Fladeland Williams Drug “Company, ottineau. Forman Opera House Association, Union Wareliouse,” Milling and Mercantile Co, Bi ck. Fullerton Teiepphone Company, Ful- man. jerton, Fordville Farmers Elevator Company, Fordvill ge Company, Forman. ‘argo. First ‘National Corporation, Hope. Farmers Credit Company of Warwick, The, Warwick. Farmers Credit Company of Kensal, The, Kensal. Fischer Motor Company, Hazelton. Farmers Relief Elevator Company, Germany, Linton. PFlickertall Ol! Company, ‘Bowbells. ‘armers Trust Company of Cassel- ton, Casselton. Farmers and Merchants Land Com-| ¥ pany, Rolla. Fredeen Oil Development Association, Pee pune G, ‘argo Battery Company, mo Fur Farm, Ine Fargo. Forks Motor Company, Grand Forks. Gwinner Lumber Company, Gwinner. Gwinner Farmers Grain Company, Gwinner. Glenfield Hardware Company,’ Glen- Inc. Fargo. e1 Suareaty, Title Company, Grand ries, Griggs County Farmers Press, Coop- erstown, Garenen Credit Company, The, Gar- ri Gene: 6 Electric Company. Geneseo. Min Oil Company, Glen Ullin. Rule Store of Finley, The, Glen Golden Finley. Goodrich Ol! Company, Harvey. Green & Son Company, John, Han- kinson. Genera) Supply Company, Maddock. Glentlela Holding Company, Glen- eld. Green Company, F. W., Grand Forks. Havana Elevator Company, Havana. Bemee Thingelstad Company, Bin- ford. Hope Securities Company, Hope. Hettinger Investment Company, Het- High’ Grade Lignite Coal c jrade nite oa! company, Meaora, ied aiid Hospital Building Cor-| , ni Dy een 5 a jamsey County Implement any, Devils Lake. age ae ais sa Regan and Lyness Elevator Com- pany, Fessenden. Rolette County Fair Association, on. Rutledge Company, The, Hettinger. Relbold, Inc., Bismarck: Roosevelt Market, Willow City. Red River Rabbit Ranches, incor- porated, Valley City, Rockford ‘Produce Co., New Rockford. Rode Dwelle and Rode, Minot. Rock Lake Oj Company, Rock Lake. Security Investment Company, Jam town... Siowa Lumber: Cc a . oes r Company, McLaughlin, nH ion Elevator Company, Krem.|8¥verson & Son, John, Cooperstown. Basiand’ Machine Company, land. | Button, Opera Cs. Sutton. Ft x > Inc, ye Speen: eoramnan Company, - Spaulding Young: Fang Co. sider ii e, | Se! ‘0. The, Jamestow! LylgericC son uean acrac, vue |oias pi fabian haeitat oom 4 ri . Selfridge. ire ai Land and Loan Agency, Valley| , Bey of Selfridge, Selfridge. Farmers ‘Grain and@ Coal Company, | Standard Amusement “Company, Valley City. ‘argo. . Sample Oil Company, Watford City. Scranton O11 Company, Scranton. i Strain Fuel and Storage Company, Mandan. Sioux Realty and Trading Company, t Yat e Corpora- For Sons of Norway Builatp ity, Watford City. hop, Devils Lake. tlon-of Watford Cl gen, and § 5 burban Home Builders, Inc. Fargo. Security Finance and Realty Com- pany, Fargo. Simmons Neal Co., Fargo. Star Oil Company, Grand Forks. Stanley Hardware ‘Company, Stanley. Standard Ofl Company of North Da- kota, Inc, The, Bismarck. oration, Ft. Ransom. tone Company, Frank 8., Fargo. Farmers Lumber and” supply ca,| Power Clty Farmers: levator “Com- og h a y,|Thorp ‘Hardware Company, Mott. Figg, Luo Flataling Company. | RoE Bit Caan RUM 1 Tolley Hardware Company, Tolley. Thompson Drilling Company, Wishek. Taylor Survault Company, ‘Taylor. ‘Killdeer. Upham Telephone Company, ‘Uphan ‘Wash- United Oil and. Gas Company, urn, . ‘sippi Threshing Company, Dickin- ion, Hereford Farms, Im lement Company, Velva. Company, ay. ‘alker Floral Co,, Minot. Winnor Adams Company, Jamestown. Walcott “Mercantile Company, Wal- cott ‘Wales Moscow Cooperative Telephoné Company, Wales. Williams County Immigration Asso- ciation, Williston, ‘Wibiedon Electric Company, Wim- 01 ns Western Townsite and Development Company, Fort Yates. Wet Wash Laundry, Fargo. Mi Abstract Company, Wash- urn. Warwick Agricultural Credi o- Fation, Warwick. aii Western Hide, Fur and Produce Com- ‘pany, The, Fargo. Walsh’ County Motors, Incorporated, wenthooe Ol Cc esthope ‘company, Westhope. Williston Clinic, The. Williston,” Cooperative Corporations Cancelled etober 1, 1930 Ayr Farmers Cooperative Company, r. Buttaio Creek Telephone Company, Brisbene” Cooperatt Equit; Bs “ooperatty - change, Brisbane, ny OE Bowden ‘Coo; ve Elevator Com- pany, The, Bowden. i Clayton Farmers ‘Telephone Com- Hagen Hardware Company, Williston,| pany, Bowbells. Hoople Mercantile Comper y, Hoople.|Chaffee Cooperative O11 Company, Home Credit Company of Brinsmade,|_ Chaffee. -The, Britismade. Doyon Farmers Cooperative Elevator Hettinger Agricultural Credit Com-| Company, Doyon. pany, ‘The, Hettinger. Farmers Cooperative Association of| Hebron Oll Company, Hebron. Ryder, Ryder. Havelock Fuel Company of New Eng- land, New Bngland. Halvorson Elevator Company, Mc- lenry. Home Appliance Shop, Inc. Dickin- Humpty Dumpty Stores of North Dakota, Inc, Grand Forks. Heaton Grain Company, Heaton, Health Education Society of Northwest, Bismarck, Hoeft Motor Company, Dickinson. Hadler Sjordahi Co, Inc, Grand ‘orks. Grins Land Company, Hurds- eld, Hudson Bay Mink Farms, the no Valley Interstate Investment Corporation, Fargo. Insurance Service Co. Fargo. Investors “Land Company, Park r. International Air Ways, Inc. Minot. Independent Oil Company of North Dakota, Devils Lake. Jarrell Johnson Hardware Company, Williston. Jamestown Motors, Inc, Joplin Ol and Gas Co., Jamestown Baseball Jamestown, Kermit_Farniers Cooperative Mercan- tile Company, Kermit. Kensal Light and Power Company, Kensal. Kelly Co., The, Grand Forks. Killdeer Oil Company, Killdeer. Kildeer Mercantile Company, Jamestown. Kenmare. Association, Bis- by Jaw, marek, ‘Witness hand and official seal] Kelly Palmer Company, Inc, Fargo this 6th day of December. 1930. Klitck Brothers, Inc., Hebron, AC. ISAMINGER, Kylbers & Hankinson. Burleigh « North Dakota Publication Decentber §, 1930.) 12/8-18-23 Audit FI Ine, We OK. Watford city: Kvannes Compauy, Chorehs Perry. Lewis Mutwtal Telephone Cempany ‘Norma. Farmers Cooperative Store of Ray, The, Ray. Farmers Cooperative Elevator Com- Hesper, Hesper. in Dealers Cooperative Terminal Associa Grand Forks, Farmers Union Elevator Company of ‘Gladstone, atone. rmers Cooperative Threshing As- . sociation, Anamoose. Equity Exchange, Freda. ‘Oll Company of Underwood, nderwood. Foxholm Farmers Cooperative Ele- vator Company. | Foxholm, Farmers Union Oi! Company of Ster- ling, Sterling: : Lakota Cooperative’ Elevator Com- pany. Lakot Larimore Farmers levator Com- pany, Larimore, Marmarth Elevator, Marmarth. icHenry Farmers Elevator Co, Mc- Henry. Northgate Cooperative Building As- sociation, North, Peoples Cooperstown, Cooperstown. Selfridge Equity Oil Company, Selt- ridge. Starkw. Fr Farmers eather Cooperatlyo Co., Starkweather. Velva Produce Exchange, Velya. Wheat Growers Terminal Company, Grand_ Forks, Yucca Price Telephone Co., Price. Sept Permers Elevator Company, al Elevator Cooperati Mai Cancelies tion of Medina, Medina. e of Bowman, Bowman. ciation, Forbes, ‘armers Elevator Company, Ks, Lucky Strike Coal Corporation, Bis- Ryder. mpany, Milnor. Middlewest Trust Company, Valley y Ol Company, marck. Northwestern Automobile Company, |™¥ Rolla, vat Richardton Grain Company, Richard- ‘ate, Cooperative Store Co. of keting Asseciations October 1, Cooperstive Cream Shipping Associa- Farmers Unfon Shipping Association ®orbes Cooperative Shipping Asso- Medina Farmers Cooperative Ship ving Association, Medina, sociation, Sheldon. Lakota American. The, Lakota. | NOTICE OF ELLATION jer Cor tunes te orporacio™ | authority of Foreign Corporations te Lila’s, Inc. Grand Fort act Business fa the ef North Dakota In compliai for 1913, Foreign Corporations Cancelled October 1, 1930 American Bond and’ Mortgage Com- orated, Richmond, Va. Corporation, Genstruction Company, St. inn, Department, Inc. Chicago, ml. ab Byer and Brother, W, J., St. Paul, 4 nn, n Investment Company, Cham- in, 8. pany, Incor American Blbrolithic Wilmington, Dela. Arnold aul, Associated Drayto! berlal Eastern ‘Montana Light and Power Compan: Glendive; Mfont. Feithouse y, hod Company, J. Ay St. Paul, Foshay Corporation, The, Wilming- ton, Dela, ce Great Northern Express Company, St. Paul, Minn, Lead Bele Company, John D., St. Paul, inn. Hastings Industrial Company, Chi- cago, Ill. Lumber Com: Water- town, S._D, ‘ef pin Hennepin, Mortgage Cot - apolls, Minne es company, Minne: th aed Company, The, Chi- Kio Farms, Incorporated, Kennedy, Lappen Fiber Company, Crookston, inn a Toe! nd Ti a Minneapolie, "uinn, bic ra ae id-Plane Sales & Transit Co., Wil- mington, Dela. Minnesota Motor Express Company, Tne, Minneapolis, M in. McCaull Webster Elevator a Minneapolis, Minn. bisioleand Northwest. Theatre Circuit, Inc, St. Paul, Minn. Northern Air Lines, Ine:, Wilmington, Northern Investment Corporation, Duluth, Minn, gh a e, Pioneer Oil and Gas Company, Poplar, font. National Oil tiene Company, ‘ Minneapolis, Pratt Corporation, Minneapolis, Minn, Patterson Hotel Company, Bismarck, Wilmington, Deis. Red & White Chain Stores, Incorpo- rated, Minnégpolis, Minn. Slems, ‘Helmers & Schaffner, Incor- porated, St. Paul, Minn. Standard ‘Construction Company, In- corporated, Minneapolis, Minn. Sisters of Order of Benedict, ‘Winnipeg, Manitoba, ructh = y. A.C. St, Paul, finns oom a Securities Company, Chicago, sal ‘Wirele: Co, Inc., Buffal cepmpalcetian Vailsecurities Company, The, Plerre, White’ Eagie O11 and Refinin: \- pany, Kansas City, ie. \eyrdletags Atwood and Company, Incorporated, Minneapolis, Minn.” <eseeee Betty Baer Frocks of Minot, Chicago, Thomas Guthrie Const “50 5 CITATION HEARING PETITION FoR PROOF AND PROBATE OF WILL STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,) County of Burleigh ) IN COUNTY COURT Before Hon. I. C. Davies Judge. In_the Matter of the Estate of August L. Asplund, Deceased. Axel Asplund, Blmer R. Asplund,) and Neddy Asplund, Petitioner,s. vs, Walfred Asplund, John 1. Asp-) lund, Otto C. Asplund, and Agnes) MM. Johnson, and all perosns in-) terested, espondents.) The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents: ou and, each of you are hereby cited and required to appear before the County Court of the County: of Burleigh, in State, at the office of the County Judge of said County, at the Court house in the city of Bismarck, in said County and State, on the 30th day of December A. D. 1930, at the hour of two o'clock in the ‘afternoon of that day, to show cause, if any you have, why the Last ill dnd Testament of August I. Asp- land, deceased, should not be proved and allowed, and why letters .testa- mentary should not be issued to Axol Asplund, Elmer R. Asplund and Neddy Asplund, th me being the persons named tors in the last will are hereby notified that the of said decedent at the time death was in the vicinit: rsoe ] fe And you residence of his Wilton, County of Burleigh and of North Dakota. Let service be made of this citation as required by law. ‘Dated. this Sth day of December A. D. 1930. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION : State of North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh— Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, N. To Katherine L. Dunham, c/o Dunham Lumber Co., 408 Rosser Ave. Bis- marek, N. D. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1928 was on the Sth day of December, 1924, duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1923, and that th for redemption from said sali expire ninety days from the com- pleted service of this notice. Said land is described ax, follows: Northern Pacific ist. Add'n- 2/8 of lot 4, Block 7, Bismarck, N. D. Amount sold for, $336.28... Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser, Fequired to redeem at this date, $3249.83, In addition to the above amount you wil] be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and interest as provided by law and unless you re- deem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemp- tion as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale cortiticate as provided by law. tness my hand and official seal this 6th day of December. 1930. . ISAMINGER, Auditor Burleigh County, (Seal) North Dakota. (Firat publication December 2, 1930.) MBETING OF STOCKHOLDERS The re jar annual meeting of the tockhoiders. of the First National jank of Bisraarck for the election of directors for thé ensuing year will be held at the hank betwe: the hours of Ai and 12 eclock a.m. on Tuesday, Sanvary 13, 1931, if ¢, B, LITTLE, Pres. 12/15-83-89; 1/5 “School Notes Margaret ind Mary Albert the jaret a were having perfect attendance. to keep the ones eadents are health rules for tne health Fonore ; o books and are having posture tests) 1s ever: > tile seventh and pigbib grade pu- have just. dd reas Liban Coral” and have made a Te} 3 school earned $22 from our Hall program. ‘used to get a im sticks, castinets, sists of hells, ri \¢logs, cymbols and tamberincs. ¢ pupils have started to learn songs aid recitations for a Christmas [program for next Friday. Our par- ents are invited. Sheldon Cooperative Marketing As- nee with Section 4522 of the Compiled Laws of North Dakota hereby certify that the following named foreign corporations Secretary of State, sees NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE Ms SALE Notice is hereby given that-defaul has been made in the condit! of } that certain mortgage made by! Charlie Young and Chas. F, Faust of Burleigh County, State of North Da- kota, mortgagors, to The Minneapolis Threshing Machine Company, an in- corporated company, mortgagee, dated « the 8th day of August, to 8 ' the following tudel tedn One note dated August ir i 3] Dakota year 1913, have forfeited their charters, which October 1, 1925, fo 4 jamendments thereto. City. have been cancelled on the records} o,interest at per cent per annum; Dated this 1st day of October, 1930. | aitesen Mercantile Company, Cassel-|of the Department of State of the October he ase rae $200.00 with (Great Seal) ROBERT BYRNS, to State of North Dakota for failure to} — atober 1. 2826. for $900.00 wn: Secretary of State.|sarbiestono Company, The, Valley Gig, SS, Sonat severe: for ae Feat | ana which mongage ty. . as requ y apter” 12, Domestic Corporations Cancelled | Maric Grain Dump Company, Stinot, | Civil Code, Compiled Laws ot North EBS Gifice, of the, Rest A October 1, 1930 Murray, Farmers’ Grain Company,|Dakota for the year 1913, and |se,county of Burleigh an¢ Automobile, lnvestaiene * Comipeny,| Mattoon, + dining’: Ce tne, | Dated this Le See of October; 1936, | AUsUst, 2925, at 9:00 o'clock A.M. investm company, | Matton mpany, . , 1930. Automobite | jen pany, | Matta ie pany, (rene seats eer Octeher.7930. | and which sald chattel mortgage wai duly assigned to Minneapolis-Moline Power Implement Company, a cor- poration. And which default tx of the ‘ollowing nature, to-wit: failure ov the part of the said mortgagor to pay the indebtedness secured by said chattel mortgage at the time the same became due and payable, and that on account of such default the holder thereof has heretofore and does here- by elect to declare the entire indebt dl as immediately due and pay- and that there is claimed to be his notice the sum of Five hund one Dollars and sixty-four Ce! ($501.64) for principal and interest. And that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the personal property in such mortgage and herc- Inafter described at public. auction « agreeable to the statutes in such cast made and provided at the farm build- ings on the Southwest quarter (SW) of Section Twenty-seven (27), Town- ship One hundred thirty-seven (137) Range Seventy-six (76) situate in Burleigh County, North Dakota, (that being where sald property is now lo- cated, and it being of such size and bulk ‘that ft cannot conveniently be © moved) at the hour af. two o'clock on the 23nd day of December, 1930. That personal property which will be sold to satisty said chattel mortgage is described as follows, to-wit: One “Minneapolis” steel. Jr. sep: arator with 22 incl linder 36 inch’ rear, Number. 13073, with trucks under game with gearless > straw stacker, complete with all belts, parts and attachments; One Garden City band cutter and feeder, Number 1341, complete , with all parts and attachments; One “Minneapolis” gearless stacker complete, Number ; One main drive belt 125 feet long 6 inches wide 4 ply canvas; eu Garden City weigher, Num- © er Dated this 12th day of December, 1980. MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE POWER ™ IMPLEMENT COMPANY, z @ corporation, Assignee of Mortgagee. Holt, Frame & Nilles, Attorneys for assignee of mortgagee, Fargo, North <> Dakota. 7 NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE ‘ SALE Notice is hereby given that default has been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage made by ~ Charlie Young of Burleigh County, State of North Dakota, mortgagor, to The Minfleapolis Threshing Machine ‘ompany, an incorporated com: any, mortgagee, dated the 10th day of June, 1926, to secure the following indebted- ness, to-wit: One note dated August 3, 1925, due 126, for $500.00 ‘with One note dated November 12, 1925, due September 15, 1926, for $150.05 with interest at'9 per cent per annum; One note dated April 13, 1926, due October 1, 1926, for $920.00 with interest at 8 per cent per annum; One note dated April -3, October 3; 392%, tor gb20. at 8 per cent per annum; and which mortga was’ duly tiled in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Bu 1 of the Count rleigh and State implement Compa And Which detault nature, to-wit: the said ny, Wot’ Gebtedness secured by eaid ‘chattel ” mortgage at the time the same be- came due and account of suc! thereof has hereto: by elect to edness: abl payable, and that on default the holder fore and does here- | declare the entire indebt- « as immediately due and pay- and that there is claimed to be on said mortgage at the date of hotice the sum of Two thousand and eighteen dollars and eighteen Cents ($2018.18) for principal and in- ‘eKnd that said nm at sai mortgage ill be £ foreclosed by a sale of the Detsonel 2 property in such mortgage and here- inafter described at public auction agreeable to the statutes in such case made and provided at the farm bi ld ings on the Southwest quarter (s' of Section Twenty-seven (27), Towh. ship one hundred thirty-seven (137), Range Seventy-six (76), situate in Burleigh Pe ae North Dakota, (that being where said property is now lo- ° cated, and it being of such size and .. bulk that it cannot conventently be moved) at the hour of 2:30 o'clock P.M. on the: 22nd day of December, . That personal pro) Will be ‘solid “to satisfy eald’ Reel mort 4s described as follows, to- One “Minneapolis” four cylinder Fi Number 8803, complete with all fixtures, equipme: oattgchments; ssid rieatie rapa e four bottom LaCrosé: engine gang pl mea naeines low y Three 4 inch breaker bottoms and Four if inch ‘our 14 inch stubble sh: Dated this 13th of December, 1930, MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINB IMPLEMENT COMPAN' ae Assignee of Morty Holt, Fra & Nilles, ‘Attorbeys for assignee qssignee of mortgagee, Fargo, North - an NOTICE OF CHATTLE mM SALE. ORTGAGER Notice is hereby given that has been made in ‘th condita ae ‘ that certain mort; age made ¥. Faust of Burlelgh County, Stage North Dakota, mortgagor, to’‘fhe Min- neapolis Threshing Machine Company, B egorporation mortgages, da the y of rch, 1929, se following indebtedness, ‘to-witrn’ ne One tare, dat Marc! ‘ober mplement Company, a cot And which default is'of the Pollowi\ng E » to-wit: failure on th t of ‘he said mortgagor to pay the indebe. edness secured ort Hage at the time ‘the cuattel mo due and payable of such default the holdee tee heretofore and does hereby e! to declare the entire indebtedness asim. mediately due and payable; and that there is claimed to be due on said Tereaage atthe date ‘of this notice ‘wo hun inty-three Dollars and forty Cents (Seen aoe ren Principal and interest. Range Seventy. Burleigh Count; belng where aak iwit: One eapolis” 4 cy. {tractor 17-30 “ated Horse “bower” ¢- m lotor, Ni comp! with’ all: fixtures: aun eine res, arti And attachments,” “tuPmenta, 7 repeated this 12th day of December, MINNEAPOLIS-MOLIN: Rs H IMPLEMENT CONPANT. = . & corporation, Arsignee of Mor! (Holt. Frame & Nile assignee of ort | Lakota, Orne ager. Attorneys for» ¢, Fargo, North s ¢ 4 }