The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1934, Page 7

Tribune’s Grain, Market Report for Tues., June prices fairly firm. The volume dwin- ted on the declinng trend. Operations in grains were of a dé- tidedly cautious character as thresh- ing returns from some sections reg- corn {der early top figures. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1984 Livestock and 19 the southwest which developed on fractional upturns of prices pulled the wheat market down soon to Mon- day’s finish and to about a cent un- Something of —— STOCKS SUBJECTED | New York Stocks (GRAIN PRICES ARE |[- Grain Quotations — usage, SENOS BANE PROFIT | FIRM AS CONTINUED owsis SEs ioe ue duly M4 94% Sept. 95% 95% 94% 95% IN MART TUESDAY HEAT IS REPORTED |": &* = > Tuly ss. 50% 50% 58% 58% Bept. me fe Be Bou : \ , 80% 60% 59% 60% Wall Street “Sells on Good Traders Show Disposition to) suy 43% Sk Bh 40% News” as Belated Con. ; Stand Aside, Awaiting ae ai o% 28 gress Adjourns a Gee. Pe Developments 4 86% 65% 06% , ‘ 8 68 STS. aa Be : Kal 70% 70% 60% 60% New York, June 19.—(P)—Profit |Am’ Red: 14%] Chicago, June 19.—()—Late rallies 538 58% STK 8 taking was the rule in stocks Tues-|Am. Roll. 20 {that were associated with hot weather | Sent. |. 55% 64% 54% flay, with the “good news” out on Am. = 3 au northwest and unfavcrable crop re- — the retirement of congress for the| Am’ ays" 115%4| Ports from there gave firmness to| guy, 693 ‘summer and most traders figuring on ne ae ini 75% |erain Lahesed ted at the Ayre Oe. 1.02 . Wat. . 20% | Eastern ing was in progress al * been + —— ey seb eee ain. ‘Wool Pt. 61% | finish. in both wheat and corn. July 4 he oft "racannnuy “to wrote q Anaconda 15%] A rather pronounced disposition was|Sept. . suas Ateh. T. & 8 ‘ ; , innimmannaarcana Points. ‘The close was heavy. Tran Ati" og. Eine ‘ 2" |stand aalae and swat new develop, |. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE The shutting down of the lawmak- Nore Ai + 28% |ments before taking an aggressive | MUmesDOls Sane Gn Low Close tng ‘millls was, of courde, cheering t6|AugeD, SUS 2aa | Seer a Mhreahing Te-| July, “Od... hia ‘ote ‘or Sree Wall Street, but the few active trad-|Baldwin Loco. > na | are os erove= july, ai $7 a ths ee see Mallevea' Lili "neees HAR Eee ernie as ah ‘Wheat closed firm, unchanged to % | ep 364 96% 95% 95% arently ve is me discounted. Equities that had re-|Bendix Aviat 18: | Nten Gay ete eee ST ate 8 cently shown the most substantial ad-|Beth!. Steel 38% | Tr corn 1¢ off tot up. duly 58% 767184 ‘68 ‘68 vances were the principal sufferers, | Borg-Warner 24 | cont. 60t%-t4; oats at 1% decline to 3 although all groups were under some | Briggs Mfg. . 156 | Potauiee “Gind “erovilloae Geet Ge 53 53% pressure at times. ‘The principal ac-|Brunswick Bal. . Mae 53% tivity was in the first hour, with| Bur. Ad. Meh. ‘| Increased selling pressure from Sot istered improvement. Wheat, and other cereals finished with only slight changes. Cotton did fairly well] cnt 4 [8 steadying influence, however, was Be the fact tuat congress had lla 10%| without taking action toward enac' 1.84% 1, and silver futures pushed up mode- a ment of one measures for further ise” 184 iss SS ee 5. |reguiating commodity exchange trans- seciecea ag mixed, with U. 8. governments eas- 8% | actions. DULUTH RANGE aya "| Contributing more or less to bear-| Duluth, Minn, June. 19—(— e featurel 1g) ish sentiment was notice taken that rum— ww U. 8. Smelting lost nearly 4 points 1fis | tie Intest government forecast of tea4| July, eld... hae Tate 8” WN and other metal shares-were soft not- 2314|Kansas wheat production, 80.436,000| July, new Sex , withstanding the silver bill was to 244 | bushels, contrasted with Kansas coun-|SePt. Od. 33 gis “be signed soon by the president./Con. Gi 34% ty figures totaling only 74,223,000. 5 Pat: Howe Sound, Cerro de Pasco, Ameri- Ae “Another handicap to friends of higher ~can Smelting, Noranda, Amerada a +1 prices was predictions cf widespread and others were down a point or so. 33 |8howers and cooler temperatures in Stocks off 1 to 2 or more included | Cont, 1% | Wheat territory tonight and tomorrow. Sa 20% | European rains relieving drouth were |5e Bethlehem Steel, United Aircraft,;Corn Products 68% | also reported. Corn and oats were Dougias Aircraft, Wright Aeronau- 33 | relatively firmer than wneat. tical, Westinghouse, General Motors, 1844] Provisions declined with hog values -Chrysler. Santa Fe, N. Y. Central,| Cruéible St 28's! and with grains. American Beet Sugar preferred, Lig- Dis. Match 23 2Bett & Myers B, Freeport Texas, 91% Sears-Roebuck, Loew's and Bohn 5 100° | STEADY HEDGING TURNS Alumnium. American Telephone, 11%] WHEAT TREND DOWNWARD Consolidated Gas, General Electric} El 22%] Minneapolis, June 19.—()—Wheat and various others were only frac- 612] opened and showed strength on early|! tionally lower. Great Western Sugar 2. buying orders Tuesday but steady broferred gained 2, American Sugar Tae hedging pressure in a narrow Chicago eee as Sheet 2 oes Eee 65% | Market finally turned the trend down- 4 109% 14 and Union Pacific was a little better| Ge; 38% | ward and prices lost most of the 90% 1.00% pene erent 20% | ground gained here. 3.dk north: 90% 99% | ag cree sae ee Gen. Foods 32, | Trade was desultory and without}13% protein || i | feature. Cables were weaker than due id +4 -|- Produce Markets | a8 $8 Jand weather conditions over most of |3,0k north: 98% 90% . aE CS | 3314 | this country and Canada turned off |; ak north. 1.00% 1.03% . CHICAGO 10% | favorable. ; ne al? ok north. an 1.00% . Eggs an try were steady. r . 5 7 , ~ Butter, 15,730; steady, prices un- 12 }lower and new Baptaitet tenet 4 ete yehanged. Eggs, 11,750; steady, prices) G; 224, July and Sept. rye close iv ary 00 unchanged. 3244 |0ld July feed barley closed ‘s lower: | ¢, ~ Poultry live 54 trucks, steady; hens | Hot 4%| new July ‘> higher. Old September 1 03 12-12%; leghorn 10; rock fryers 22%- 21%] 4% lower and new September % low-/2 (00% -4, colored 21%; rock springs 26; col- 11% ler. September malting barley closed 98! ored 24; rock broilers 19-21%, colored eer agg |unchanged. Old and new July oats! , | Mom 19, leghorn 15-18, barebacks 16-18; | Int Harvester 331, | closed % lower; old September un- roosters 8; turkeys 10-14; spring ducks | Int. Nick. Can. 26% |Changed and new September % high- 90% 1.01% 12-14, old pring geese 13, old 7. |Int. Tel. & Tel. 1314 ]er. July flex closed unchanged and pi 54 | September 115 higher. ‘D NEW YORK Kay 17%| Cash wheat was very spotted with}1 H 99% 101% New York, June 19.—(#)—Butter,| Kelvinator 18% diversion point buyers bidding up for|1 DH W or 18,885, steady. Creamery, first (88-91 | Kennecott 21%| offers showing 18 protein or better.|12% protein a y acores) 24-25% ; centralized (90 score) &. 18, |Otherwise the market averaged weak: |! HM 99% 1.00% 99% 1.01% 44%; other grades unchanged. Cc ! gouler. Winter wheat was easier and/i'h tw Cheese 424,441, steady. Prices un-|Toew's ........ 314; | durum slow and easy. 1 98% 1.00% 98% 1.00% shanged. Louis. G. 17%] Corn offerings were very light and|Minneseta und Seuth Dakota Wheat Eyes, 24008, firm. Minted Mack 2845 |demand itmited. Osta offers were|12% protein firsts 16%-' mediums 40 Ibs. 1414; | Math. 3213 very light and wanted. Rye demand|! DH W or ; fo. 1, 42 Ibs. 14%; storage | Miami 3 to 1H W, 7% 98% 97% 98% dirties No. 1, 1314 | Was good to sharp according to type, maken tie 11; other mixed colors | Mid<Cont, $35 | and quality. The barley market was |S w or A ah os <- White and brown eggs, unchanged. | Mo. Bi oe 1HW..... 98% 97% 96% 97% N 17's} Flax demand was good and offer-|Ch 1 amber 1.14% 1.20% 1.11% 1.17% NEW YORK 36 lings were liberal. Buyers are bidding | !3% protein : Now. York, tune 10-—0)--lame teal: ee aes 1213 |atrong for moderate ‘dockage contents.|2,amber.... 1.19% try slow; no freight quotations; ex- Choice ' press, broilers 12-27; fowls 13-16; | Nat, Pow. & Lt in i 1 amber... 1.00% oT giguaipesedl 16 "| pututhy dune 18-U@)—Caah losing | amber % press unquoted. ‘0 nerican 1815 uth, .—(4 eee i Dressed poultry steady to firm, un-| Nome, Am 24s prices: | Wheat, No. 1 dark northern | Grade of % changed. Ohio Oil 124, /1.02%-1.07%; No. 2 dark ral 2 amber. 4 | Pr, Gas 19, |L0l%4-106%: No. 3 are Bee Beg 3 : ; No. 1 northern 1.02%- 1% al Miscellaneous Packard Motor 2 00% -1.0444 ; Ae i durum. . ha : Pathe Exchange No. 1 amber durum 94%4-122%; No. 2/1 rd durum 89% FOREIGN EXCHANGE jurum. -! ;.No. 1 durum New York, June 19.—()—Foreign amber dt 94% -1.22% o- ee 3 ; Great Britain de- 18% No. 2/2 yellow ST% 58% STK. mand in 5 in cen! 3 ‘ -Great Britain 5.04%; Bane Bon 38: yellow Val Ss; Sormeay ak. See 4 | Flax, No. 1, 1.88. al Re ce Pines... Ts] Oats, No. 3 white 42%-43%. 4 mixed New York 10156%; New York in|R&GO 2. in| Se Menta) EES Reading Co. 50,| Barley, malting €0-70, No. 2 spe- : CURB STOCKS Reo Biotec Nosh |olal 83%-85%: No. 3 barley 53%;/3 bel . in 11 lower grades 48% -53%. aes . J CHICAGO CASH GRAIN ! a” Chicago, June 19.—(#)—Wheat, No. Hetito ae arn on B 5%/2 hard 97%; corn No. 2 mixed Lake 33% | Billing 63 (mainly white); No. 2 yel-|No. 2. 2 12 6 43% | low 60% to 61; No. 2 white 64%; 9 + 6% NEW YORK BONDS Herd — a8. New ‘York, June 19—(®)—Bonds| United Aurcratt 19% close: United — 5% Great Northern 75 of 1996, on United ny us, Realty & Imp. * ‘June 19-—()—Btocks |U. 8. = 19% ~apeangleaging tS Oe 5 - Zieh Pack De 96 Dil. P, & Lt. : 3% aie ‘Vanadium Corp. - 2 Wabesh Ry. 3% Warner Pict. 6 13% + 4% 21% a% a . S| sample grade 55. Oats No. 2 white|No. 1. . 144%; no rye. Barley 56 to 1.00; ime seed 9.10 to 9.25 cwt.; clover seed 11 to 14.00 ewt. Me CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, June 19.—()}—(U. 8. Dept. Annual Picnic Program| 0's. shipments toi; oid tie Guat PSHE NASER PASS EN AA RE TEND ME MONROE, 22 | er; ¢ | down; vec MR Sey RENE in the past two weeks. Estimated receipts of domestic wool at Boston, reported to the Boston grain and flour exchange during week ending June 16, amounted to 2,677,- 900 pounds compared with 3,298,200 during the previous week. Livestock | SO. 8T. PAUL South St. Paul, June 19—(7)—(U. 8, Dep, Agr.)—Cattle 1,900; about 950 government en route, 700 through, about 300 calves included; slaughter steer and yearlings trade slow; few sales about steady; asking prices strong; she stock fully steady; bulls little changed, not much done early om stockers; several cars western af- fered; few good medium weights and light steers 6.50-8.00; some held high- er; common to medium yearlings around 3.75-8.60; good to choice heif- ers 5.50-6.50; some held short 7.00; Medium and lower grades 3.00-5.00: strictly good cows 4.00-50; common to medium 2.75-3.75. Low cutteer and cutter 1.50-2.50; and more; medium to good bulls 2.50-3.00, Calves 2,700; slow, weak. to 50 low-' Most desirable kinds 4.00-5.00; few choice 5.50; odd head 6.00. Dairy cows steady; good springers 40.00-50.00 on shipper accounts; plain- er grades 20.00-35.00. Hogs. 4,600; mostly steady to weak; spot 5 to 10 lower; light lights weak to 25 lower; most better 170 to 260 Tbs. 4.40 to 4.60; top 4.65; for a olad of choice butchers to shippers; heav- jer weights and medium grades down to 4.10 and below; most light lights early 3.75 to 4.25; few sales; pigs around 3.00; most good sows 3.60 to 3.75; average cost Monday 4.11; cost Monday 4.11; 243 Ibs. Sheep 400; supply meager, early in- apse Oliver Skellet, 17,988. In the Democratic race, Congress- St. Paul and N. J. Holmberg, former state commissioner of agriculture dairy and food, maintained a 8,000 vote majority over Tom Davis, Min- Neapolis attorney, in the Republican race, Returns from 901 precincts out of 3,696 in the state Shipstead $7,- 312; Shomek 504. Governor Floyd B. Olson, leader of the Farmér-Labor party, was over- whelmingly renominated éver John Lind, the Fairmont farmer, with « more than ten to one lead. Olson is cunning for his third two-year guber- natorial term. See Changes in Congress At least three changes in Minné- sota’s representation in congress are assured as @ result of the primary with Congressman Holdale and Shee- maker running as senatorial candi- dates and the elimination of Con- Bressman P. Chase in the fifth dis- trict race, where two present and a former congressman were thrown to- Gether as a result of the redistricting Two years ago nine congressmen of the state. were selected in a race at large when the ten former districts were cut to nine but the boundaries were not es+ tablished by the legislature until af- ter the election, following veto of an dications around steady on all class- y,{e8; sellers asking higher on spring lambs; early bids only steady at 8.50 few sales of plan throw- outs 4.50 to 5.50; odd lots me- dium to good yearlings 5.50 to 6.25; slaughter ewes eligible at 50 to 1.00; , | few solid mouthed breeding ewes 1.00 to 1.50. CHICAGO Chicago, June 19.—(AP—U. 8. D. 2| A.)—Hogs 20,000, including 6,000 di- rect; market active, steady to 10 low- er than Monday: lightweights off most: 220 Ibs. up 4.90 to 5.00; top 5.00; 170 to 210 Ibs. 4.40 to 4.90; most light lights 4.25 down; pigs 2.50 to 2.50; packing sows 3.85 to 4.15; light , | light good and choice 140 to 160 Ibs. 3.75 to 4.40; light weight 160 to 200 Ibs. 4.25 to 4.90; medium weight 200 to 250 lbs. 4.75 to 5.00; heavy weight 250 to 350 Ibs. 4.85 to 5.00; packing sows medium and good 275 to 550 Ibs. 3.60 to 4.30; pigs good and choice 100 to 130 Ibs. 2.50 to 3.75. Cattle 11,000; calves 4,000; general- ly steady trade on fed steers yearlings with strictly good cholee offerings scaree; strong in in- stances; this also true of common and medium grades selling at 7.00 downward to 6.00; very few choice weighty steers in run, best at 10.25; 1025 lb. yearlings 9.35; new high on crop; 892 lb. heifers up to 7.50; cut- ter cows weak to 15 lower; beef cows and bulls steady; vealers 25 or more lower, mostly 5.50 down; slaughter cattle and vealers: steers good and choice 550 to 900 Ibs. 5.75 to 8.75; 900 to 1100 Ibs. 6.50 to 9.50; 1100 to 1300 Ibs. 7.25 to 10.25; 1300 to 1500 Ibs. 8.00 to 10.25; common and me- dium 550 to 1300 Ibs. 4.00 to 8.00; heifers good and choice 550 to 750 Ibs. 5.60 to 7.25; common and medi- um 3.25 to 5.50; cows good 4.00 to 5: common and medium 2.50 to 4, low cutter and cutter 1.60 to 2.50; bulls (yearlings excluded) good (beef) 3.00 to 3.75; cutter common and me- dium 2.25 to 3.60; vealers good and choice 4.50 to 6.00; medium 3.75 to 4.50; cull and common 2.50 to 3.75; stocker and feeder cattle: steers good and choice 500 to 1500 lbs. 4.50 to 5.50; common and medium 3.25 to 4.50. Sheep 5,000; bids and sales fully steady to strong; native spring lambs upward to 9.00 freely; best lots held 9.25 and above; little done of year- lings; sheep little change; ewes 1.00 to 2.25; spring lambs good and choice 8.35 to 9.25; medium 7.00 to 8.50; ewes 90 to 150 Ibs. good and choice 1.50 to 2.25; all weights common and medium TSc to 1.75. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ia., July 19.—(7)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 4,000; beef steers and yearlings moderately active steady; she-stock firm; stockers and feeders scarce little changed; load lots desirable 1126-1141 beeves 8.35-50; seme held higher; bulk 6,00-7: small lots choice heifers at 6.50-75; Most beef cows 3.00-4. choice 5.25; low cutters and cutters chiefly 1.85-2.50; few medium stock- ere around 4.50; run ineludes 300 gov- ernment drought relief cattle. Hogs 6,000; slow mostly steady to 10 lower spots off more on weights; top 4.50; bulk better grade 1#0-320 Ib. butchers 4.35-45; 370 lb. heavies at 4.25; scattered sales 170- 190 lb. weights 3.75-4.25; good 150 Ib. down to 3.25; long string packing sows Bt 3.90; few up to 4.00; feeder pigs 2.50 down. Sheep 1,000; salable supply one double Idaho Srring lambs and odd lots truckings; nothing done early; indications steady; springers above 8.75; SHIPSTEAD PILES UP BiG LEAD AT (33 MINNESOTA POLLS Farmer-Laborite Senator As- sured of Renomination; Olson Swamps Lind St. Paul, June 19.—()—Senator Henrik Shipstead, Farmer-Laborite, apparently had won renomination for United States senator in Minnesote’s primary election Monday as rural re- turns caine in Tuesday to give him a 40,000 majority Congressman Francis H. with nearly one-fourth of the precincts reporting. -Returns from 1,730 precincts out of 3,606 in the state, for governor show: Matthew F. Eusterman, 2,904; James T. Hegland, 3.518: Joseph J. Mi » 4,718; Alber Pfeerder, 18,731; John EB. Rogen, Fred Schilptin, H lighter | mary figh original redistricting plan. Congressinan Theodore Christian- son, former Republican governor, won the nomination of his party for con- Gress in the fifth district from a field of five other candidates. stinnenyate “ts Tneppease fe ‘ lor the Farmer-Labor nomination in the third district, while Congressman Henry Arens of Jordan is ynepposed for nomination of the same party in the second distriét. Another Farmer- Labor congressman, Paul J. Kvale of Benson, also is unopposed fer nomi- nation. Congressman Magnus Johnson of Kimbell and Harold Knutson of St. Cloud, both running in the sixth dis- trict, established léads in thejr race for the Farmer-Labot and Republican Rominations, respectively, as scattered returns came in. In the fourth district, comprising Ramsey county of which St. Paul is the county seat, former Congressman Melvin J. Maes was unopposed for the Republican nomination, and A. E. Smith had no opponent as the Fatm- er-Labor nominee. Representative John J. McDonough, by & two to one pened won the Democratic nomina- ion, NORTH DAKOTA MEN ARE. DISAPPOINTED AS CONGRESS ENDS Hope for Suceess on Diversion Tempers Defeat on Some Other Measures By CARSON F. LYMAN Washington, June —(M—The 1025 ATU A RGR Work Wanted REMEMBER—We will renovate new art cover for only $3.96 can rebuild it inte a modern apring. 200 8th St. Phone 1962. yugs upholstered furniture cleaned, de- mothed and disinfected. brea call H. J. Johnston, i work. References furn! Helen Newman, Shields, |. Write tfuck tank, 3 capacity. Write or see Ci J. Zacher, Elgin, N. POTATOES FOR SALE—Some real nice potatoes for table and seed. Comte and see them. Price 9c per bushel or if delivered, $1.00 per bushel. Richard A. Kuns, 222 So. 9th 8t., Bismarck N.D. Phone 1817. OUTBOARD MOTOR FOR SALE— Also Rotary sewing machine. Phone us. M. Rierson. Automobiles for Sale ED CARS 1983 Chevrolet Coach .....8600.00 1933 Pontiac Sedan .. 1031 Buick Sedan .. Coach . 1983 Pontiac Coach . 1933 Ford Fordor Sedan . 1982 Plymouth Sedan CORWIN: T BARGAINS 33—Chevrolet Master Coupe. Run very little. New six ply tires. Down payment $190. 33—Chevrolet Master Coach. Low Mileage, runs and looks like new. Down payment $198, 31—Ford Victoria. Motor overhauled. Very good appearance. Down Payment $120. 31--Chevrolet Sport Roadster. Rum- ble seat, new tires, perfect con- dition. Down payment $110. 28—Clevrolet Sedan. Very good con- dition. Cost price $165. 20—Pontine Deluxe Sedan trunk, 6 wheels and tires. Cost price $185. 20—Ford Deluxe Coach. Very clean. Cost price $235. 28—Chrysler Sedan, motor overhaul- ed. New 6 ply tires. Cash price 9195. 26—Chevrolet Sedan. Runs and looks Many other Cars and Trucks We trade and give terms CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Bismarck, N. D. Lost and Found REWARD for return of large German North Daketa members of Frere to leave for their homer 'y disappointed with the help the Tied had extended their state, yet confident the near future iSort bring ee diversion ta Purposes waters of the Despite defeat of measures leféat Of such pet 8 as the Frasier-Lemke bill to refinance farm and the Swank bill to ines Said en to farm- ers, memi ld not return peneee. se apgre the sid ropriste & billion fer drout Telief and $2,000,000 for : + control, tion. Reporting to their constituents, in- cidentally, will be oné of the prin- oad | Cipal pastimes of three of the members 4 . Senator Frasier and Representatives Sinclair and Lemke i: if zee ; i é é : z Z g i 5 | 4 te Fe el | ERE i he 3 i i i i 38 Exi if H | ! ce dog lost near Bismarck. Col- tag says “Monty, Ft. Scott, Calif.” Notify Lieut. C. 8. Mollohan, Ft. Lincoln, N. Dak. WOBT—About two weeks ago, small kitten. Tan and ¢ray mixture, black stripes on tail and front legs. White breast. Reward. Call at 328- 8th St. South. Phone 833-W. senatorial colleagues, and opposed various attempts to restrict debate and resort to so-called “gag” rules. For a first-termer, Lemke was an unusually active member. H» fought throughout the session for his mort- refinancing bill. His voice was cccasionally in caustic eriticism of the farm control program and he denounced the majority leadership from time to time for keeping the bill off the floor. Sinclair devoted endless days to his duties on the powerful appropriations committee, served as chairman of a special drouth relief committee com- Posed of members from 10 states, and was one of the leaders of the house fight to obtain funds for grasshopper . It was largely through his Poisoning. home| efforts that the dry farming appprop- Ration was He also was author of a farm relief measure creat- ing a federal marketing organization 6 buy and sell agricultural products. In addition to the routine of his of- CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Call at &8i- 4th 8t. FOR RENT—One clean 3 room span Unfurnished, Ground floor. Private bath. Gas for cooking and heat. Kelvinator. Electric washer. reasonable. floor, 214-4th St. Phone 1660. —St modern furnish- ed home. Call at 918 6th Phone 1602. Ls Household Goods for Sale GRAND PIANO BARGAIN—Can be seen in Bismarck. It’s a small size. Nationally known make. Less than one year old. Due to unfortunate circumstances we are forced to sel! this beautiful instrument at terrifie sacrifice rather than have re- Day, factory representative, Marquette Ave., Chicago, Ill. FOR SALE—Lawn furniture. 3 plece set, $4.00. Bring this ad and we deliver. Call west of river bridge. FOR SALE—Dexter electric washing machine, 7 tube Zenith radio, L & H 3 burner and oven electric stove, dining room set, 2 bedroom sets. John A. Rousu, Braddock, N. D. Box 96. Wanted to Borrow )ULD LIKE use of piano for stor- age of same. Will keep it well tun- ed free of charge. Phone 1474-3 oF call at 308 Avenue B. Mrs. Deemer. rr For Sale or Trade FOR SALE ADI buidings on the 20 acre farm. Write T. M. Casey & Son, 818 Bawy., Bis- marck, N. D. 4 and price. Write Tribune Ad. No, 7087. CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR PROBATE OF FOREIGN WILL. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, a8, IN COUNTY COURT, Before Mon. 1. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of George W. Mercer, Deceased. Victor 8. Mercer, Petitioner, Sarah A. Mer: Warren L. Mer- cer, Victor 8. Mercer, Gract Mercer Abbot formerly Ida Walker, form fa Al cer, Gladys E. erly Gladys E. lord M. Mercer, cor, all of heirs in ti THE STATE OF NORTH Bagows 18 munitions ETRE as 3 f i. 5 g z ! i ! eyes if hd 3 i Eg THE ABOVE RESPOND! ‘ou and each one of you are meron by cited and required to appear before the County Court of Burl County, North Dakota, office of } 4 County Judge of said County, at Burleigh County, North House in the City of big} County and State, on of July, A. D. 1! o'clock in thi ieariatia th ate ion of Victor erein, praying for the admission bate of a certain document as testament of :