The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1937, Page 15

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

‘WALL STREET HEARS |G, CHRISTMAS CAROLS, | BUYS ‘WAR BABIES’ 3: Prices Well-Jumbled at Close; Transfers Around 900,- 000 Shares ‘New York, Dec. 24.—(#)—The echo! oi Christmas peace carols mingled with the bidding for war materials! Stocks in Friday's market. While selected aircrafts, steels and | specialties retained sizeable portions of early gains running to 3 or more ‘Qpoints, prices were well jumbled at the close with numerous issues be- | M@! hind minus signs. Profit realizing and tax selling was again in evidence. Buying in armaments contrasted ‘sttangely with music of Yuletide an- thems coming from loudspeakers on Wall and Broad streets. | A few gold mining stocks, partic- | ularly Dome and McIntyre, did well, | May but motors, utilities, rails, rubbers and | 5. electric equipments found the going difficult, Trading apathy usually preceding a holiday was present throughout. ‘Transfers were in the neighborhood of 900,000 shares. * Livestock SO. 8ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Dec. 24.—(AP—U. S D A)—Cattle 1,100; supply light; little change: on any class top fed steers Thursday 9.75; good heifers quoted 7.50 down; few beef cows 5.00 to 6.00; low cutters and cutters mostly 3.75 to 4.75; beef culls 6.50 or more; stockers scarce compared with close last week; medium and lower grade steers steady to 25 higher; others quotable weak to 25 lower; she stock Miargely 25 higher, instances 50 cents up; bulls- steady, stockers little changed, Calves 900; vealers steady, good to choice 8.00-9.50; odd head 10.00; compared with close last week vealers largely steady. Hogs 6,500 slow, early sales and tmost bids 10-20 lower than Thursday's average; early top 835 for 170 lbs. down; few sales good and choice 140- 210 lbs. 800-35; few 210-250 lbs, 7.65- 8.00; little done on heavier weights; good sows 6.70 down; compared with last week barrows and gilts unevenly 25-50 higher; sows 10-20 up; average Set Thursday 7.85; weight 235 lbs. Sheep 2,000; early bids and indica- tions 25 to 50 lower on slaughter lambs &t 825 to 850 on good to choice grades; slaughter ewes steady at 1.50 to 3.25 on plain to choice kinds Fri- day’s bids on fat lambs about steady Axith Friday of last week; slaughter ewes weak to 25 lower. Dairy cows little trading; nominally steady; good spirnger cows quoted $65 to $75 or more. HHICAGO Chicago, Dee Bay —(U. 8, D, A.) —Hogs 18,000, including 10,600 direct; market very uneven; bulk 200 1b 5 higher than Thursday's cally “all sold, early: teady to 26 lower: late market on "hogs 225 lb., up mostly 50, lower; packing sows fully 25 lower in narrow demand at the decline: top 8.90; bulk good and choice 150-200 Ib. 240 1b. 8,10-65; 250-300 “8,15; most packing sows 7.00 own, Cattle 600,- calves 500; only com: parative handful slaughter classes on sale; market steady; load medium- weight steers 9.50 on order buyer ac- count; remaining crop mostly under 8.00 ad common beef cows le 11. v0 a extremely ay notably stea Ob, including 400 direct: opening: slow; early sales yan higher; good and mediumweight ; early bulk at outside; best held above 9.10; indications about steady on sheep. sIOUX CITY Sioux City, Dec. 24.—(M)—(U. S. D. \.)—Cattle 500; calves oe slaughter lasses little changed offerings largely small lot trucking short feds, stockers and feeders scarce, norminal- ly unchanged; small lot fed yearlings choice absent and quoted plein light short feds 00 and under; few medium ; bulk beef utter grades 50. Hogs 6000, including 1800 direct; opened strong to 10 higher to ship- pers and traders; on welghts 210 Ibs. down; closed fully 25 lower on ali eens to packers: top 8.25; good and 160. butchers, 7.90-8.25 2.16: Bo. lights and P jacking sows 6. Peso: te 8 |, Sheep 1000; f higher; loa fed wooled Kins 8.4 few good lots 8.00; 5 lominsi choice quoted x De core b 24.—(@)—Live- stock squotationé: fair to, mediam steers 5. 0; plain steers good ot 5.25; 25-4.75; common bulls 3.25-4.25. good veal cull ood, to choice y * medium to common pring lambs top '7.00-8.00; genuine “sine lambs medium 6. 7.00; ine spring etd cull 4.00- 006.00 light wn 2 and up 2 ; bucks 1.51 100 ibs. and com 7.50-8.01 20. 60 rass yearlings 4 50 Ibs. and 150 Ib: Hog: Good and choice: 7.75-8.25; pO ry 1.50-6.00; 300-330 Ibs, 6.60; | 00 1 55 4 Stags no dock BOSTON WOOL Dec. 24.—(7}—(U. 8. D. A.) in wool tended to slack- ere irregular in Boston week a feeling of in- duriny the i frequently yreased pon tisence was ed largely upon the of wool prices in for- eign markets and some improvement fn the e domestic goods wool market. A highe! ivity, with strengthening prices, was maintained in a few types 45 of woolen wools. Graded combing Ohfo and similar fleece, wools were jer on fine’ nerres ne i to 32 cents in the bali pere and combing length half bloods at 32° to vi cents in the grease, while quotations tended firmer on three-eighths bloods | gcain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat eady to 1513 06 | rade A at mostly 31 to 33 cents in the grease, : lo and on quarter bloods at 30 to 32 cents, salen having been closed on quarter | | Grain Quotations CHICAGO RANGE Dec, 24.—(P}— 4 May ax July 30% 877 MINNEAPOLIB mance Minneapolis, Sa (PP) — Wheat— High Low 1.00%. % 89% 54% av 5 DULUTH RANGE | Duluth, Minn., Dec. 24.—(?)— Durum— Coen High itn MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Dec} receipts Friday 70 compared to holiday @ year ago Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse Delivered 1.09% 1.19% 108% 1.17% 107% 1.16% - 106% 114% - 104% 112% + 102% 110% 1.00% 1.07% 98% 1.94% 96% 102% 34% 99% I ow 92% 98% No. 1 northern, spring ... fs 1.08% (loner test melee nomninally liscounted 4c Ib. i Wintes Wheat To Arrive lhyDNS 60 Ibs. = 238 or - 1.06% OR-UR mite Tite a8: hits Br or OS 5 Ss im 222: g 98% 100% ws oee sand Jouth Uakoia’ Wheat 98% 99% 36% 97% 4% 95% Durum =, 5 H 5: oo = ONOny! Balsb-ta-}--) eae23) :8: 8:8 ry m = 1 amber hd 60 lbs. 20% 2 ghd nd 89% 87% 85% 1.06% 1.05% 104% 1.02% 1.00% 97% 94% 5 Anes er hd’ 53. Ibs. 5 sae ha 2 Ibs. . 90% 01% (Lower test weight discounted 5c per 1b.) Grains DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Dec. 2 Ga prices, Wheat: hea northern eee ea - LiKe? 3 ern i aaa 17% hard winter Montana a m: No. 1 hard amber 92 03945 No.8 86% -97%; No. 5, 84 durum $644, F 1, (plus dock) 2.01% -2.11%. 20 4: rp soenley Melting oe feed 37%- CHICAGO iH GRAIN _ Chicago, Dec. (#)—Cash. wheat: No, 4 hard 90% A No. 3 No. 3 whi 1'white 33%-34; sample is No. 2 yellow 95%. Barley: Feed 40-60; malting 70-85. Timothy 2.60-9. a Ged clover, 28.00-34.00; sweet 8.75- 50. x Soy be: WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, (Dec, 24.—(®}—Wheat closed 1% to. 3% higher; Deo. 1.29%; May 1. ~%. Oats.%-%e up; Dee. 48%; May 46%- ‘Cash wheat: No, 1 northern 1.41% No, 2 northern: 1.35%; No. 3 northern Ont No. 2 white 51 jo, 3 white MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Dec. 24.—(#)—Flour, carload lot: 'y eae in 98 poun ‘a atents, un- tandard Patents, 10 lower, 5. . Shipments 17,45! Pure bran 19.50 Standard middl THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1937 NEWS OF CANADIAN | nm PUSHES CHICAGO WHEAT UP Maximum . Advance || Is 1% Cents; Corn Follows Wheat to Higher Level Chicago, Dec. 24.—()—Late reports of decided scarcity of wheat for mill- ing purposes in Canada aided maxi- mum advances of 1% cents a bushel in Chicago Friday. Mills at many points in Canada were reported scouring the country for wheat available to be im- mediately to be ground into. flour. More than 5 cents a bushel over May delivery contracts was noted as being paid for No. 3 northern wheat, im- mediate shipment. At the close. Chicago wheat futures | were % to 1 cent above Thursday’s finish, May 92% to %, July 86, corn % to 1% up, May 60% to %, and oats % to % advanced. : Minneapolis, Dec. 24.—()—wheat | futures dragged through a dull ses- sion here Friday with trade very thin. The close was slightly firmer. Dec. wheat closed % up at 1.00%; May % higher at 99% and July 1% higher at 97%. Flax was wanted by commission houses against cars sold out in the cash department and prices were shade firmer. Dec. flax closed % higher at 199%, May unchanged at 2.00 and July unchanged at 2.01%. Coarse grains were dull and hard to trade in, Dec. oats closed % higher | at 28 and May % higher at 27%. Dec. tye closed % up at 66% and May % higher at 66%. Dec. feed barley closed % higher at 40, and May % up at 47%. May corn closed % higher at Cash wheat undertone held firm. Little winter or durum was offered and both were in fairly good demand. Cash corn was in steady demand. Oats demand improved. Rye was in fair to good demand. Barley was 24.—()\—Wheat | 55. +|strong. Flax offerings were heavier |! but in good demand. ° | i CHICAGO Dec. 24.— Chicago, (#) —Butter C4 -| prices tended downward early Friday in a quiet pre-holiday trade. Poultry wh a pncnenged while eggs were slight- d, ext firsts toatl pie firsts local 24%; current receipts 23 re flsarater extras 22, standards Poultry, Il cars, steady, prices unchanged. Dressed market, steady, prices un- changed. : NEW New York, Dec, 24-U)—Butter re- unavailable. today; market Creamery: Higher than extra 92 score) 31; firsts (88 conds (84-81 i) 30-31, pts unavailable today; market steady to firm. All prices un- today; ch Ege, receipts market firm, Mix $i ecial packs | 3044-31; °30; stead: unavailable 1, erage checks Ref erator, special packs 3 standards 22%-22%; firsts % Mediums smi . 19-20: dirties 19-1946. Whites: Resale of premium marks 35%4-36%. Nearby and midwestern, premium marks 33%-34%. Exchange Specials 32-32%. — Midwestern, ex- change standa 31. Nearby, fancy mediums 30%-33. Nearby and west- ern, exchange mediums 2844-30. Av- erage pullets 26-28. Pacific Coast, Jumbo and premiums 36-44. | Specials 34% ~ StH Standards 34-34%. Me- Pullets 26-26%. Extra fancy 3 Other fresh and frozen prices un- changed. Live poultry, by freight, barely steady. Chickens, Rocks 26. Fowls, fo ele 24-25, mostly 25; Leghorn 18: tly 303 38%, mostly ‘Bt 34, 20-26, ‘mostly 28-26; Leghorn 19-21, atly 20-21, Old roosters 15. Ducks BUTTER ae EGG FUTURES Chicago, Dec. 2: Butter Futures, a een iw Close December ae a Bree Retrigerater Standaras: 21% «22% 5 21 January + 20% 19% He | Miscellaneous {| FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Dec. 24.—(#)—Foreign exchange markets were quet Friday and changes narrow in terms of the dollar: joon rates follow: Great Brital New ort D Bee ees call money steady 1 per cent all day. Prime commercial paper 1 per cent. Time loans steady, 60-90 days 1%; 4-6 mos 1% per cent, Bankers acce} ices’ unchanged. CURB STOCKS New York, Dec. 24.—()—Curb: American Gen. ade Cities Service 2. Elec. Bond & inare 10. Fisk. Rubber 6. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Dec. 24—()—Govern- ment Bonds: Treasury 4's 112.8. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, Dec, 24. 4.—(P)—Stocks it Bank Stock 10%, Northwest Banco 6%. CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest Corp. 5%. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Asseciated Press) (Over the counter in fe York) Hamilton Trust 1.71, Maryland aan A 5.95, at RANG OF CARLOT SALES Minneapo! Les ee 2 4.—y—Range of cnglot grain 8: hata No. 2 dark northern 1.11; grade dark porthere 1 "oat mber durum 1.10% -: A 4 yellow 49%- to oe 3 white 20%. No, 2 malting 78-79; No. 1, 3 lo, eae ies oS Produce Markets {| (° ee 0744; | also | New York Stocks| Clesing Prices Dec. 4. Adams Exp 9%)Lig MB 4a 88% Jun 11% | roe AllCh D169 Allis-Ch: 0% Am Can 4% 14% 3% 6% 21% 33 6% 12% 19% 49% 34% McK & R Pf 31 Miami Cop 8% Mid-Con P 19% Minn Hon 65 Minn Mol 6% M& PSSM % Mur Corp ‘8% ur Nash Motors 10 Nat Biscuit 16% Nat Cash R 16% Nat Dy Pr 18% Nat Distill 20% Nat Pr & Lt 1% Nat Steel Cy Nat Tea 3% N.Y Cent 18% No Am Avia 9% No Amer 2% No Pacific 11% Ohio Oil 13% Oliver Farm Otis Elev Pac G & El Packard Param Pict Park Utah Pathe Film Penney J C Pen RR 22% Phelp Dodg 26% Phil Morris vis Phillips Pet Pills Flour 20% Proc & Gam 45% cH “Re vag” I 3 s2 FE g BERERRBEBREBER é TG 9g -e 6 « Bur Ad Mch Hg Butler Bros Chrysler Col-Palm Schen Distill 25% Seabd Oil 21% Sears-Roe Servely Shell Un Simmons Socony Vac Sou Cal Ed So Pac Dia Mtch Dome Mines 55 Studebaker Swift & Co Texas Corp Tex Gul Sul TPC&O Tim Roll Trans-Am Tri-Cont Cor 3% Union Car Union Pac Un Air Corp United Corp United Drug United Fruit Un Gas Imp US Ind Al ‘US Pipe US R & Imp US Rubber US Smelt R US Steel US Stl Pt Int Bus Mch 138 | Vanadium Int Harv 67% |War Pict Int Nick Can 46% |West Un Int T & Tel 6% Johns-Man. 84% Kennecott 38% Kresge (8 8) 16% Krog Groc 15% eee Gl 37 El Auto Lite 16% El Pw & Lt 13% 20% G Wes Sug 27 Greyhound 9% 61% 59% 107% 16% 6% 24% SSE ESS ck | | McKenzie | By MRS. T. T. HUGHES The Homemakers club was enter- tained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. E. L, Adams. Mrs. E. W. Anderson and Mrs. H. Roeshke gave the major project lesson. After the business ses- sion and lesson the annual Christmas party took place with Mrs. W. L. Wat- son acting as Santa Claus. Gifts were exchanged. A delicious supper was served by Mrs, Adams, assistéd by Mrs. Raeshke. The wheat conservation meeting was held in the schoolhouse Saturday. Officers were elected for another year. E. W. Anderson was re-elected chairman. T.. T. Hughes and cee} Betz were re-elected directors Charlie ot Mencken ea elected alternate aplet Miss Kathryn Hughes, Valley oi student, arrived Saturday evening to spend the holidays here with her par- ents,-Mr, and Mrs. G. A. Hughes. i The Larkin club met with Mrs. T. T. Hughes Tuesday afternoon. The “'‘Poor’ Greek Died With $3,600 in Two Banks Minot, N. D.,- Dec, 24.—After 21 imonths, the case involving the estate FRE id y Female Help Wanted ADDRESS envelopes home for us. Good pay. Experience unnecessary. Wonderful opportunity. Everything supplied. Nationwide Distributors, 401 Broadway, N. ¥. GIRL wanted for general housework ‘and cooking. Call mornings or after a P. m,, at 901 10th St. Phone WANTED—Neat experienced maid for general housework. References. Phone 474. Rooms for Rent BEAUTIFUL apartmentette, furnishin, parlor trance. Available Dec. 24. 206 Park. NICELY furnished large sleeping room, next to bath. Two clothes closets. $10 month. 813 2nd St, Phone 263. PLEASANT room, also board if de- sired at $5 per week. Near Bis- marck Theater. Phone 428, 212 3rd St. COMFORTABLE room, coil spring mattress, gas heat, Always hot water. 422 4th St. Phone 649. NICELY furnished room. Hot water always. Centrally located. Mrs, T. E. Flaherty, 607 6th. Phone 835. IN NEW home, comfortable sleeping Toom, Next to bath. Gentlemen only. 902 10th st. d CLEAN warm sleeping room, next to bath. Close in, Phone 1474-R. ROOM with board at 406 6th St. Phone 431, Personal FOLLOWING notice inserted by Cagis patient; for proof phone EUREKA! EUREKA! I have found it. —found what? Relief from pains and aches at the Finnish Baths at 119 W. Thayer. TYPEWRITERS sale, rent, service, all | office machines. Typewriter Sales and Service, 108 3rd, Bismarck. - Phone 68. 4 UNTIL CHRISTMAS % Discount on Imperial Washable WALLPAPER, Dozens ef Seance Designs to aelect from Vv. ANTINE PAINT & GLASS CO. Phone 544 313 Main Business Opportunity Large payroll. Write Tribune Ad, 25428. Office Space OFFICE space for rent. Available Jan, Ist. Call ies! Cowan’s Drug Store, _ Sikes Dees 102, ROOM and board for two, on bus line, washing if desired. 513 W. Rosser, phone 2288-W. annual Christmas party took place. Gifts were exchanged and refresh- ments were served after a social af- ternoon. ‘The Christmas program was held Friday night at the school house, ‘The teachers left for their homes Sat~ urday for the holidays. Gilmour Han- son to Valley City, eo) Loletta Bloe- dou to Eurka, 8, D., Miss Margaret Olson will spend hae "vacation at Bis- and Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. Folkins and son left Sunday for Mc- Clusky. Mrs. B, F. Coons of Bismarck at- tended the Homemakers club here Thursday. She also visited her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Grant Turner, and sister, Mrs. T. B. Coons. | SLOPE NEWS | Strasburg — Funeral services were held here for Ludwig Welk, retired | farmer, blacksmith and musician, long prominent in the community, Linton—Weakness due to premaur- ity claimed the life of 2-week-old Le- roy Lester Zoller, son of Mr .and Mrs. William Zoller, Mott—Laid to rest here was Mrs, Mary Batty, well loved woman of the community, who died at the age of 77. Hebron — New tenderfeet of the Boy Scout troop are Gordon Itrich, Roy Feil, Wilbert Lennick, Francis Weyreng, Raymond Rehm and Steve Wachtler, New England — fatai for John Paulhaber, 22. found among Gelaki’s belong- bi at the behest of members of his family in Greece. Only $186.14 Received Recently a court awarded $300 to Ward county, but after legal expenses Greece were deducted, there re- mained only $186.14, which has been received here, ‘This amount, said Kane, will be pro-rated among Gelaki's debtors. The government, on its claim, for ex- ample, will receive only $18, and other payments will be in Declined Aid al was made {| THREE lunchroom booths, small show proved srx room modern house, 690, Five SMALL modern house, south side. 1929 Ford Town Sedan 1930 Chevrolet Sedan 1927 Chevrolet Sedan TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY “Dad got it through an ad in the Bismarck Tribune classified sec- tion so he'd know when I come in nights!” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES tday 00.45 AB es 7} aT oo 78 a4 ise ‘ees CHARGE 6c) CLASSIFIND DISPLAY RATES PER DAILY RATES ta@ay 6 days 150 68.60 1 time Weekly 8.00 Ddaye $8 00 rst Sdays 4days Gdaye 848 875 72 80 a7 a 186 BO Old 1.35 188 30 (All Classtieg ads are cash with order) COLUMN INCH (IN BORDER ADS) MONTALY RATES 2 times ‘Weekly $5.60 Sopy must be in at 12:00 Noom for same day publicati xOLe LUCKY NUMBER our phone number. Quality” Work. Rea [ToP | .=, CLEANERS rr Household Goods for Sale DINING room table, six chairs, $20; sectional bookcase, large bookcase with glass doors; two single beds with mattresses, $7 each; large RCA radio; large kitchen cabinet;. library table, gas plate with three burners. Call 1588. ONE used piano, one little new style piano. Chas. L. Bryan, piano tuner, 422 4th St. RCA table radio, only used six months. $50. Write P. O. Box 513, Bismarck. HEALTH <= Relief for sinus, neuritis, aera, sciatica, lumbago, muscular aches, colds and all forms of rheumatism. Those who have never tried thie method may receive a regular $3.00 treatment for $1.50 and this ad. Write for literature. JOHN F. CLASS Vipe lei, CLYDE C. GAYLORD, 206 SMARCK Phi Houses for Rent LOG CABIN one mile south of Bis- marck, Practically furnished. Also three room apartment. Call T. M. Casey and Son or tel. 340. FINE bungalow, 3 bedrooms, Gas heat. Exceptionally good. Avail- able Jan. 1st. Phone 1178, NEW MODERN gas heated five room bungalow at 909 Ave, E. Available Jan, ist, Phone 2080-J. FIVE room eer duplex, attaches garage, immediate possession. O. W Roberts, telephone 151 or 751. room modern house, $25. Close in. Geo. M. Register. Close in. Reasonable, Call at 113 lst 8t. MODERN 6-room house. Close & 11 2414-M. We can stop hard winter starting in your car Ask Fleck Motor Sales Automobiles for Sale 18 70 50 390/ agent of A CLEAN 1937 Master Deluxe Chev- rolet town sedan, Cheap. Phone station near busi- P. O. IL ROYALTY near California test in Nesson Dome Williams coun- . For prices and descriptions ite Tribune Ad. 25153. . Cookie jars. Nearly new. Rea- . 111 Ave. A. West. . | the of Work Wanted OLDER girl will take cate of children at any time. Kindergarten experi- ence. Can give references. Phone 1778. Ask for Roberta, RELIABLE young man wants hour or day work. Experienced. Does not smoke or drink. Write Tribune Ad, 25455, LAUNDRY wanted. Prices very rea- sonable, All work guaranteed. We call for and deliver. Tel. 1253, COOK wants positio: Can furnish ref references, une Ad. 25463. May we express our Greet- ings for the Yuletide Sea- son and say “thank you.” People’s Meat Market 210 Sth §=We Deliver Phone 176 | EE an ete at te jivestock for Sale PUREBRED registered Hereford bulls. Excellent quality and breeding.. One fourth cash down. Balance in 2 annual payments. Patterson Land peop emarsK ae = ea ae SOME good Shorthorn cows milking, $60 delivered. Waldemar Backman, Wilton, N. Dak, Coal for Sale WILTON or Center coal, two to six ton loads. $2.65 per ton. Phone 2314. Bob Morris, ee Office Faglnment YOU WILL tind ie sare veh paper fastener the neatest stapler you have ever used Staples sheets to- gether temporarily or permsnently Order them from The Bismarck Tribune Co. SPECIAL Men's 3-plece suit, one necktie, cleaned and pressed, $1.00 Perfection Cleaners Phone 1707 718 Thayer CITATION HEARING ere NORTH DAKOTA, County of IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon. 1 C. Davies, Judge. In the “Matter of the Agency of Harry E, O'Neill, for and of Ted Min- ers, whose whereabouts are unknown, sole heir of Thomas Miners, deceased O'Neill, as agent of Ted Miners, whose whereabouts are unknown, Petitioner, vs. ‘8, and all other persons inter d in the estate of Ted Miners, spondents. THE STATE OF NORTH Dikora' BOVE RESPONDENTS: ou and each one of you are hereby clted and required to appear before the County Court of the County of igh, State of North Dakota, at ice of the County Judge of said County, in the Burleigh County, North Dakota Court House in the City of Bismarck in sald County and State, on the Sth day of January, A. D. 1938, at the hour of two o'clock in the after- noon of said day, to show cause, i any you have, why the Petition to In- vest, executed by Harry E. O'Neill, as Ted Miners, whose where- abouts are unknown, on file in said Court, praying that he be authorized by an order of sald Court to invest any part or all of the cash assets of sald agency, including the proceeds of two existing certificates of deposit when paid, and including any accrued and accruing Interest belonging or that shall belong to said agency, in any- one or more of the four ‘banks in Burleigh County, North Dakota, in a time certificate or time’ certificates of deposit, issued for a period of six or twelve months, with the authority to renew from time to time or re. the same in another time certiti other time certificates of long as said agent shall be such age The residence of said Ted Miners, the owner of said estate, is unknow: Let service be made of this citation as required by pe ‘this tin ‘day of December, A. BY THE copRnxs (SEAL) . Davies, Judge of said rooms Court. Ted M ‘and tender. Will melt mouth. Order now. Phone betel ners, Ceo: pameelaony Geo. M. Re: fe a} Averpes: of said Ai tie i. Trek, North Dekcots, Apartments for Rent AVAILABLE January ist, furnishec cory basement apartment, built-ir features. Suitable two working girls 607 2nd St. STRICTLY MODERN, ground floor apartment, two bedrooms, _ living. room, kitchen and bath. Unfur- nished. Private entrance. Gas, heat and water furnished. 402 8th. LARGE one room furnished apart- ment . Heat, lights, gas, water fure nished. $15 month. Close to capl- tol and high school. 915 7th St. Phone 1887. AVATLABLE Jan. Ist, 4 room apart ment, living room, kitchen, bede room, bathroom. Outside entrance. $25. Couple without children, 22% llth 8t. FURNISH! apartment, including lights, r, heat, gas and Kel- vinator. Close to capitol. 930 4th St., last back door, south entrance. NICELY furnished two room apart- ment. Everything furnished includ- ing frigidaire and laundry privi- leges. 1510 Thayer. Phone 1650. LARGE modern apartment, 2 bed- rooms, living room, kitchen and bath. Unfurnished. One block from business section. 222 and St. UNFURNISHED apartment for two adults. With garage. Available January 1. Inquire at 406 6th St, Phone 431. room and itchenette furnished apartments, with private baths, 106 Main Ave. MODERN 2-room and kitchenette apartment, nicely furnished. Private entrance. Close in, 113 Mandan St. Phone _637-J. THREE or 4-room semi-basement apartment. Gas heat. Laundry privileges. Tel. 366-R. 217 Ave. D west. TWO room furnished apartment with private bath. Close in. 419 3rd St. Phone 426- MODERN light he ry ment, furnished. Gas heat. Private entrance. Call 601. TWO FURNISHED apartments, close to capitol and high school. Alsu _ ‘furnished house. 818 7th St. FURNISHED new apartment, Cai evenings, 422 Ave. C, ____ Lost and Found LOST— Black steel-beaded puree. ouneris name on powder puff. Call eee NOTICE TO CREDITORS, MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Esther Trygg, formerly Esther Karlson, Deceased. Notice is ‘hereby given by the un- dersigned, EB, ‘A, Trygg, as the admin- istrator of the estate of Esther Tryge, formerly Esther Karlson, late of the township of Naughton, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dako- ta, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first pub- lication of this notice, to said admin- {strator at his residence on the south west quarter of section 20, in township 141 north, of range st of the fifth principal’ meridian said Burleigh County, or to the Judge of the County Court of said County, at his office in the Burleigh County, North Dakota Court House in the City of Bismarck, in said Burleigh County. You are hereby further notified that Hon, I, C, Davies, Judge of the County Court ‘of sata Burleigh Counts fixed the 19th day of July 1938, at the hour of wo ovclock’ in riverutear noon of sald day, at jof sald Court tn the s jas the time and pla adjusting all cialis of said dec and regula fore provided, Dated this 23rd day of December, y presented as hereinbe- Trygs, as the admin- rator “of the estate of ther _Trygg, _ formerly Esther Karlson, deceased. » Register, First publication, Be the 24th day of a 4 1 CITATIO: EARS \G PETITION TO STATE OF NORTH ‘DAKOTA, County of Burlelgh, ss. IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of M. Scarborough, also knowl Scarborough, Deceased. Woolverton, Petitioner, Cc. Lucretia Scarborough, Kittle Pennock, | William Scarborough, Scarborough, Walter Scar- George’ Scarborough, ph Scarborough, Jennie Bailey, Ethel Armitage, Bessie Rosen- bohm, Frank Scarborough, Leila Ellen’ Carson, Cornelia Pearl Lynch, John Manley, Arthur Scar- borough, an incompetent person, Loy Scarborough, an incompetent |person, Cora Spoo, formerly Cora Scarborough, an incompetent per- son, F, E, 'Hedden, the special Suardian of each one of sald three incompent persons, the heirs, devisees, legatees and issue of James Scarborough, deceased, the heirs, legatees, devisees and i of Corinna Woolverton, di the heirs, legatees, ‘devi issue of Hattie Manley, and all, other. persone’ interested in the estate of George M. Scar- horough, also known as G, M. Scarborough, deceased, THE STATE OF 5 ae BA THE ABOVE PON} Ruan AeneN one oe you ere nereby cited and reauired to appear before the County Court of the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, at he office of the County Judge of sai¢ sounty, in the Burleigh County. North Dakota Court House in the City of Bismarck, in said County and State, on the 11th day of January, A. D. at the hour of two oclock tn the ae ternaon of said day, to show cause, if any you have, why the Petition to In- vest, executed by W. Cameron, as RoR TS O | the administrator with the will ‘an- nexed of the estate of George M, Scar- borough, also known as G. M. Scar- borough, deceased, on file in said Court, praying that he be euthorised by an order of saia Court to invest any part or all of the elght time cer- tificates of deposit therein described, belonging to said estate, when the same are paid, including accrued and accruing interest belonging to or that shall belong to said estate, in anyone f|or more of the five banks therein mentioned, including the one bank therein mentioned that ts situated outside of the State of North Dakota, . wih the authority to renew from time to time or re-invest the same in an- other time certificate or other time certificates of deposit in anyone or more of said flve banks, as long as he shall be said administrator, except that he be not authorized to {nvest in said bank situated outside of North Dakota any more than the principal amount of the time certificate issued by said bank outside of North Dakota. with accrued and accruing interest thereon, or that such other or further order or orders may be made as iz est | meet tn the premises. The late residence of said George M.. » deceased, was, at the time of his’ death, the Township of Telfer in said Burleigh County. * Let service Lah de of this Sitation as required bye) Dated this 24th day of December, A BY THE COURT: \SEAL), 1_C. Davies, Judge of said County Court. Gee, M. Register, of said ‘administrator, k, N. Dak.

Other pages from this issue: