davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1927-08-27
ENGINEER ASKED TO WIDEN
HIGHWAY

The Nogales chamber of com.
merce in letter addressed to w.
G.. Lefebvre, state engineer of the
state highway department., urges
the necessity of correcting GER
tain highway faults existing on
the Tucson-Nogales highway
and requests that measures be
taken for the widening of the
highway at certain places be
tween Nogales and Tubac. In
the letter Secretary j. B. Bristol
stated the spots mentioned are
responsible for more accidents
than any other section of high
way in the state. The letter
follows:
Mr.. w. G. Lefebvre.
State Engineer, Arizona High.
way Dept. Phoenix, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
If we may take what appears
in the newspapers as authentic,
there is no mention of any work
to be done between Tucson and
Nogales on Highway No. 80 dur
ing the next ten months. We
know that you are fully aware
Of the necessity of widening this
road at several points between
Tubac and the paving north of
Nogales; of the very urgent ne
cessity of correcting and widen.
ing some of the curves south of
Tubac so that this road may be
made safe for the heavy traffic
that moves over same. This sec
ton of highway has reputation
of having more accidents than
most any other section of the
state. The road is entirely too.
narrow for safe travel. especially
where it is banked up and there
are too many blind curves.
There is no section of the state
or Federal Aid highways in Arii
zona which is so poorly, main
tanned as this section in Santa
Cruz county, or rather from Con.
tinental south. Claim is always
made that there is more difficult.
ty in keeping this section in con.
dition. 1t seems to US that in
order to reduce its maintenance
costs this road should not only
be widened but regraveled with
proper surfacing material.
The Tucson Nogales highway
is increasing in Importance and
from your own records it carries
heavy burden of traffic. We
have been looking forward with
some impatience to the time
when the finances of the state
would permit some work to be
done on this road to make it
safer. We have recognized too
that in building bridges and
Strengthening out the road north
of Continental, the Tucson high
way has received considerable
attention by your department in
the last two or three years. One
thing that is urgently needed at
once is to have the culvert
shoulders painted white; weeds
kept removed from around the
same or pipe standards placed
to mark the same. Many of
these cement shoulders are hid.
den by weeds and have caused a
number of accidents.
We would like to hear from
you as to what we may expect in
the way of improvements on this
road. Looking to safer travel.
Very truly yours.
NoGALEs CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.
The border vidette., 1927-08-27

u0 INOkdlc htWdulS CluO dt
Thursdays regular weekly lunch
con, held at Nuti's Place, No.
gales, Sonora. entertained Dis.
trict Governor Robinson, who
was making his annual visit to
the various clubs throughout the
state. Following the luncheon
which was presided over by Wm.
Wasnidge,a a business session was
held. The guest of the day was
Lieutenant Jack Lynch.
Harry A. Drachman, Tucson
merchant and high Mason, &C.
companied Professor B. r..
Baumgardt, distinguished in
ternationally known lecturer to
Nogales Thursday from Tucson.
Thursday night Prof. Baumgardt
gave a beautifully illustrated and
interesting lecture on Joan of
Ark at the Masonic temple to
Masons and their friends. Fol
lowing the lecture the professor
departed on the evening train
for Mexico City via. Guadalajara.
At Noeales Hiram Club lunch.
con held Wednesday noon at
the Masonic temple, Colonel AL
len T.. Bird. for more than thirty
years a resident of Nogales,
gave a very interesting talk on
r"Old Times in Nogales." M. w.
Smith, manager of the local
Western Auto company, who
was a guest at the luncheon,
spoke on the possibilities of No
gales and the West Coast of
Mexico. Senator Leslie G. Har
dy will talk next week on the
immigration conditions OF ambos
|No&ales.
Fred. Afford, from Noria, So
nora. Mexico, is here for short
visit with his family whom be
has not seen for two mon tbs.
Fred Is q very busy man looking
after, his cattle. pigs and chick
ems on his farm, where just now
there isan abundance Of feed
and water. He says not in many
years has be seen the country
looking finer, and cattle are in
prime condition. He recently
sold bunch of fat cattle, which
were shipper to butchers in
Mexico City. Fred owns a nice
home on Walnut street.
j Mrs. Joe Gross and son Master
Alex. Gross, formerly of Pitts
burg, Pa, now residents of this
city, returned Thursday morn.
ing from a ten days vacation
trip down the West Coast of
Mexico. as far as Guadalajara,
Jalisco. En- route they stopped
at Mazatlan, where Alex. who is
a sturdy native son of the old
Keystone state, Pennsylvania,
had the time of his life swim.
ming for an hour in the man.
eating shark infested waters of
the gulf. At Guadalajara Mrs.
Gross and Alex. were guests at
the Phoenix hotel, the finest in
the city. They report having
had an interesting trip but say
they are mighty glad to be back
in the good old U. S. A. They
will not soon forget their sight.
seeing trip in Old Mexico.
The border vidette., 1927-08-27
AUGUST q, 1927
LOCAL NEWS.


J. B. Robinson of the Geo. B.
March. Inc, has departed for
Naranjo, Sinaloa, Mexico, where
be As engaged in growing toma
toes.
Rain, more rain, is almost a
daily occurrence, to the delight
of farmer and stockraiser in
Santa Cruz county and northern
Sonora.
H.W. Jlhnstone, vice president
of the United State Nationa,
Bank of Sawtelle, California, was
aborder city visitor this week a
few days.
Miss Florence Hannah, Miss
Frances Burlisson and Jack
Miller are enjoying an outing
in Ramsey Canyon, near Fort
Members of the Nogales
Knights of Pythias lodge met
Wednesday evening at Castle
ball for the reg ular weekly bust
ness session.
Dave Dowd, we'll known Santa
Cruz county mining man. has
gone to Mayo Brothers to get
the "once over" We hope Dave
will soon return a we'll man.
The military band in Nogales,
SoEora. from Guaymas, gave a
concert on Wednesday evening
in honor of American Consul 81.
G. A. Damn in front of the Amer.
lean consulate.
At the regular weekly meeting
of the Nogales Masonic lodge
held last Tuesday night at the
Masonic temple Victor j. Wager
and A. j. Abbott were given the
first degree work.
Arturo Cubillas. state treasur.
er of the state of Sonora, whose
family reside in Nogales, Arir
zona, was a visitor here this
week several days from Hermo.
sillo, the state capital
Fl. B. Titcomb, president of
the Southern Pacific of Mexico,
returned Monday from a business
trip to Mexico City, in his pr;.
vate car 'Nayarit." 7" and continu.
ed on to his home in Tucson.
The annual dance of the Ari.
zona National Guard officers at
tho Aztec club last Saturday was
q big success, being largely at.
tended by officers and their
friends from ambos Nogales and
up state. ~
An interesting session of the
Nogales Chamber of Commerce
was held Thursday night, at
which the chamber decided to
medic not with that which con
cerned it not" in Nogales, So.
nora, Mexico.
Mrs. Reuben Barbachano, wife
of the popular manager of the
Foreign Club, accompanied by
Master Reuben. Jr., sBarbacha.
no, arrived in the city last week
from San Diego, to reside in No
gales, Arizona. for the remainder
of the summer.
E. E. Noon, we'll known local
mining engineer, is enjoying
a visit in Nogales with his
family. For some time past Mr..
Noon has been at Cajeme, Sono
ra. Mexico. where he is in charge
of a rice and flour mill. He will
return south next week.
Fl. w. Sage, manager of the
S. Fl. Kress & Co., has returned
from an extended automobile
tour of Texas. Louisiana, New
Mexico, Oklahoma and Arkan.
sas. He was accompanied by
his family and reports q delight.
full outing. The three-thousand
mile trip was made in a Buick
sedan with no car trouble of any
kind.
j. V. Robins, city attorney,
accompanied by his wife and lit.
tie daughter, who made the long
cross country automobile trip
from here to Magdalena, New
Mexico, in a letter to his father.
in law, Judge Frank ]. Duffy,
reports a pleasant trip, free from
all tire or other auto troubles.
The Robins will return home
about September 1st.
G. B. Daniels searcher for lost
treasures and mines in the vicin.
ity of the Old Mission at Tabac,
was business visitor in the city
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
MARK ETS
By Associated Press Leased Wire
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT PRICES
GO DOWNWARD
Setbacks in Liverpool Quota
tiOns Are CauSe-COrn and
Oats Also Lower

Chicago, Nov. 25.- (AP) With
cutting OF wheat In the southern
sections OF Argentina expected TO
start within 30 days, wheat prices
here went decidedly lower. Reports
of favorable weather and increased
offerings from there were current.
Strength which developed in corn
values failed to stimulate any last
ing upturns in wheat.
Wheat closed unsettled one cent
to ! 3-S cents net lower: corn at
is cent to 3-8 a IL cent advance;
oats a shade off to Is q IA gain !:
provisions unchanged to 10 T. ~
cents down.
Auspicious harvest weather was
reported today both in Argentina
and Australia. and the bearish e.
feet was emphasized by word that
offerings Of new Argentina wheat
had become larger, although there
was ) to IS pence decline lot De-
cember and January shipments. BE-
sides Argentina exports last week
totaled 100000 bushels against
$4,000 bushels the previous week.
263,O00 bushels year ago.
Aside from more favorable mar
vest conditions in Argentina, the
wheat market here was influenced
bv knowledge that the Argentine
weld this season is the largest on
record and by assertions that Can.
ada has been supplying the bulk OF
wheat exports from North America
. since November !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. 25.-(R-(U. S. D.
Of A.)-Hogs 10000; better grade
hogs 200 pounds down active; gen.
eral market IS cents higher; weight
100 pounds down IS cents to 50
cents higher; top $9.45; bulk desir-
able 210 to 800 pounds 800 to $40;
ITO to 200 pounds $50 to 9.l5; 100
to 100 pounds IT'S to go; most
pigs 7.25 to IT'S; selected lots up
to 500; bulk packing sows 500 to
$50; best lightweights 8.66 or bet
ter; heavyweight hogs 900 to $40;
medium 8.75 to $40; light 6.25 to
9.15; light lights $50 to $40; pack
ing sows 7.50 to 8.75; slaughter
pigs 100 to 500.
Cattle 5000; commercial steers
very scarce; strong to unevenly
higher; throwouts predominatlng;
she stock run especially lower;
grade cows in liberal supply; steody
with fat offerings; shade higher;
shipper bulls 10 to 10 cents higher;
vealers steady in price. quality less
desirable; best commercial steers
1925; few packages Of throw out
show steers 1925 to 1900; low cut
tiers cows 500 to $40; vealerS 1880
to 1880; mostly 1890 10 1850 to BIC
packers; outsiders 400 to 1900;
mostly 400 to 1850.
Sheep $1,000; barely active; al
classes steady with Wednesday;
bulk good wooded lambs 1885 "a
400; shippers active for better
grades Of lambs; asking 1925 and
better for choice lamZ; bulk Of
culls 1850 to HOO; bulk better
grades fat ewes 6.25 70 CTS; yeoyl-
ing wethers in limited supply, 10
to 11.60: depending on quality and
weight; only handyweiehts above
100; feeding lambs in light sup
ply; bulk 1900 to 1875.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
WHEAT PRICES BREAK
ON MILL CITY MARKET

Minneapolis. Nov. 25.-R)---
Sharply lower Argentine prices ana
weakness at Liverpool and Winnl-
pep over the holiday gave wheat
two-cent break today. December
LIQUIDATION helped to create weak
ness. On the decline the market
turned stubborn and rallied moder-
ately. Other grains also were low
er. =,
Oats were easy with other mar
kets. holding after 3-8 cent dip, but
December barley sagged 1-S cents.
Cash barley was easy.
RYE was off IA to So cents,
with wheat.
Argentine weakness resulted in a
break Of / 1-2 cents in flaxseed!
Cash wheat offerings were mod.
crate or a two-day run, and demand
was good early, turning bit quiet
late in the session. Trading basis
on the average was firm. Winter
wheat was steady. Durum was
quiet for ordinary quality, choice
in good demand.
66rn offerings were ample and
demsnd quiet to fair, the market
ruling easy to one cent lower for
new.
Oats were in better demand and
firm.
Rye was steady. .
Barley offerings were larger and
demand was quiet. Prices or med
ium and top grades were one cent
lower, the range being Is to so.
Flaxseed was in quiet to fair de-
mand with offerings light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
STOCK MARKET
is IRREGULAR
Powerful Financial Pools Ac-
tive-Bear Traders Seek
Out Weak Spots

New York, Nov. c5.-(AP)-Re-
sumption Of the upward price move
ment in today's stock market was
again attended with some irregu-
larity. Powerful financial pools
were again active in wide assort-
ment Of public utility, merchan-
dising, chemical, motor and shipping
shares, early gains running from
one to eight points.
Bear traders continued to seek out
weak spots, but they failed to make
much headway. Otis Steel prior
preferred, which scored sensations
al gain OF more than 20 points last
week, lost nearly half its gain, and
Adams Express crumbled seven
points, but the early losses in other
targets Of shirt sellers we're held to
Z point or two.
Commodity markets were mixed,
cotton advancing about Is cents to
500 q bale, while meal prices
tprned reactionary. Sterling Ex-
change advanced to = new high
level since 1914.
New peak prices for the year, or
longer, we're registered In the stock
market by nearly score issues in
cluding Brooklyn Edison, Detroit
Edison, Congoleum, International
Paper, Bloomingdale Brothers, Corn
Products common, and preferred
and vanadium Steel.
United States Steel common and
General Motors were again under
rfeaDure, selling of about two points
IN the early trading, but recovering
half Of their loss by early afternoon.
Rails were inclined to heaviness,
although . fair demand developed
for some Of the coalers after midday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
POTATOES

Chicago, Nov. 25-(AP)-Potatoes:
Receipts 131 cars: on track 3S6: to-
tai United States shipments We'd
nesday SIS: Thursday 1853 cars; de-
mand and movement slow: market
dull; few sales reported. Wisconsin
sacked round whites $3.50 @ $1.65;
Minnesota North Dakota sacked
round whites $1.35 a $1.45: sacked
Red river Ohios $3.50 q $1.40; Ida
no sacked russets $3.50 q $3.50;
partly graded $3.50 q $780,
Minneapolis, Nov. 25.-(AP)-(U.
s. D. of A.)-Potatoes: Light wire
inquiry; demand slow, market firm.
Carload delivered sales, freight only
deducted, Minneapolis and st. Paul
rate, sacked hundredweight, round
whites, United States No. !, mostly
$3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25

to their CELL and . count was be-
gun Immediately.
Guard Killed IN His Tracks
The uprising, apparently designed
to bring about wholesale delivery
Of prisoners, started shortly before
noon yesterday with . pre-arranged
signal. In q flash the convicts
turned on the Is guards in the cell
house, and brandishing weapons
moved toward the main door. Sew:
eral Of the guards escaped and
spread the alarm.
Ray Singleton, assistant turnkey.
was driven to the door with the
point of q knife in his back and
ordered to ask the turnkey on the
outside to unlock the exit. The out
side turnkey was without . key,
however, and the convicts plans
went wrong. They killed Singleton
in his tracks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
ALL CONVICTS
SURRENDER TO
WARDEN SMITH

Continued from page one)
men who intimidated the rest, the
revolt would have been quelled soon
after the first rioting occurred"
Warden Smith declared.
District Attorney Neil r. Nc
Allister and Deputy District Attors
ney Horace Frye questioned the
convicts. Seven Of the prisoners
called before Warden Smith agreed
to assuma complete responsibility
for the entire affair.
Members Of the national guard
units on duty at the prison were
summoned to the gate shortly after
8 q. M, preparatory to the dis
charge Of guards.
All the prisoners were moved in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
Too Late - Classify

WORK WANTED-An experienced
middle aged lady desires = posi-
ton at house work or cleaning.
Call 800 Third street, call front
entrance.
FOR SALE-One kitchen range and
one hard coal heater in good con-
dition. Phone 615-W.
FOUND-Fountain pen on Fifth
street, near Ave. B. Owner call
at 622 Fifth.
WORK WANTED-Middle aged
man desires a position as clerk
in city or near by. Has had two
years experience. Can furnish
references. Write Tribune "A. No.
SIS.
neutrality-suspicious. Waitress
at the Sweet Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
SOLITARY CONFINEMENT
DECREED FOR SIX MEN

Folsom Prison, California, Nov.
25.- (AP) SOLITARY confinement
was decreed today for six convicts
declared by Warden Court Smith to
have confessed that they were the
leaders OF the prison uprising here
which resulted in the killing OF nine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
Father Of Mrs. C. g.
Robinson is Dead

Julius c. Hallum, So, Minneapolis
banker and realtor and father Of
Mrs. G. o. Robinson of Bismarck.
died at a hospital in the Mill City
yesterday after . long illness, ac-
cording to Associated Press dis.
patches today.
Mr.. Hallum went to Minneapolis
from North Dakota in 1897. He
leaves his widow and six children.
DR.. and Mrs. Robinson have been
visiting with relatives at Atlantic,
Iowa, for several months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Nov. 25.-R-Butter
unchanged; receipts 5,216 tubs;
creamery extras 40 IL; standards
As 81; extra firsts AS 1-2 to .46
IL; firsts 40 IL to AZ IL; Sec
onds SO to .38 ~.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 1924
cases; firsts AZ to AT; ordinary
firsts 80 to "a; cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
GANGLAND WAR
STILL. II AGES
IN WINDY CITY

Continued from page one)
ington, surprised at q robbery, was
shot and killed and Harold Hess, q
student, also caught in a robbery,
was shot and probably fatally
Wound-1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25

pimpl1. blotches, circles under
the syoo-aro Ill outward sigus Of
the inward havoc this scouIee
plays. Constipation caps strength,
wrecks health and causes many
,sssious diseases. Guard against It.
Do Mt 1t Il drag you down =
suffering and pain.
Ksllokg's ALlrBRAN isgusran.
ted to relieve constipation safely
and promptly. Eat two tablespoon
fuls daily-in chronic cases, with
every meal. Kellegg's 70 1000
bran-1OOx e6ectivel That's why
ic~+oes recommend f.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
50: 81. PAUL LIVESTOCK

"a 0U81oS Ote 0NA91 4VVVs 6Vs"0I-
ffu. s. D. Of A.)-Cattle 1000;
slow; around steady on most kill
ING clascoQs spots stroue on better
Rxo6o Ghe stock; quality Of run
9Sofy ordinary; bulk steers salable
200 to 1850; she stock mostly 600
10 o.6OS cutters 40 70 SIS; bulls
roo down; Steckers and feeders
Sf16w; st1edy 70 weak; bulk steers
E116 u $50. Calves $500; steady
~ Is cGmts o. more higher; good
1iehts ltrsely 1t16; few choice up
Hses 10000; opeuing unevenly
.ntsoae "a Is csnts higher than
Eyy1daeGdayS averAge; bidding $50
~ SIS ~ dosirsble 100 g 22o|
spoqnd averages; satly top 8.76; bid
H. mostly 736 Tor light liehts;
- pecktng sows; bidding weak 70
ontb Jowor q pfgs, mostly 7.26;
pesec cot wednesday $40;
.sthise dens serIy|
: { !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25

Chicago, Nov. 25.-(F-Wheat:
No. 2 sample grade red 1.22 Ia;
No. 2 hard 1.2o.
Corn: Old No. 3 mixed SO; No
2 yellow SO 1-2 to 80 Sd.
Oats: No. 2 white so 3-4 to SO
10; No. 3 white 40 to so.
Rye: No. 2, 1.08.
Barley: 80 to 80.
Timothyseed: 1926 to 400.
Cloversecd: 22.10 to 1886.
Lard: $780,,
Ribs: HOO.
Bellies: 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25

Oats No. 2 white .46 Ia q At LIZ.
Rye blank.
Flax No. / 216 1-2 O. FL 1-2.
Barley sample grade so; No. 3
.74 a - 1.2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Nov. 25.- (AP) =
Flour 10 cents higher; in carload
lots, family patents quoted at $7.45
% $7.65 barrel In 9S-pound cotton
sacks: shipments 1916 barrels.
Bran $1,000 q $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25

convicts and two guards and the
wounding Of more than . score Of
prisoners and guards during q
pitched battle at the climax OF the
ensuing siege.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25

warden Smith declared the ok
would BE- charged With murder - Z
result OF the Staying Of one guard
In the cell house whore the trouble
started.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
CHICAGO POriLTRY

Chicago, Nov. 25.-(AP)--Poultry
alive steady: receipts IA cars; fowls
IL q 20; springs IT q %; tur-
keys .25 q .2S: ROSTERS .16; ducks
Is 1-2; geese 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
TROOPS READY
FOR DUTY IF
RIOTS OCCUR

Continued from page one)
church at Bratiano's country estate
at Flirica, which he built himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
CONSTIPATION CAUSES UGLY SKINS
Get prompt, safe RELIEF. with
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN


Delicious With milk o. cream
and ada fruits Of honey Tor IN
extra treat. Mix II With other
cereals, with soups. Try the rec
ipes on every package. Made b.
Kello9g IN Battle Creek. Served at
hotels, restaurants. N0ol6 b ~
grocegs, Comes ready - ct,
Ml! ~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25

CITATION HEARING PETITION
FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT
State of North Dakota,
County Of Burleigh.
Davies. Judge.
In tho Matter Of the Estate of
Alexander Mckenzie, Deceased.
George p. Flannery, Petitioner,
Mary 3. Foster. Anne c. Mckenzie
Mcdonald. Jeanette T.. McKen-
zic, Alexander Mckenzie. Thomas
O., Mckenzie. Elva Mckenzie,
John McRae. Duncan McRae,
Katherine McRac. Mary McRae
Cook. Jeanette McRae. Donald
McRae, and George =. Flannery.
and all other persons interested.
Respondents.
Above Named Respondents: and all
persons interested in the Estate of
Alexander Mckenzie, Deceased:
You and each Of you are hereby
cited and required to appear before
Bnrleigh. in said State, at the office
| Of the County Judge Of said County,
at the Court House in the City of Bis
! marck. in said County and State. on
the ] 18th day of December A. d. 1927,
at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore
| noon of that day.sto show cause. If
any you have. why the final account
and report of George r. Flannery.
| the executor of the Estate Of Alcxan-
der Mckenzie, late Of st. Paul, Min.
nesota, deceased. filed on November
23. 1927, should not be ALLOW. ed, the
administration of said estate brought
to q close. and that the executor be
discharged from his trust and his
bonds exOncrated: or that such other
or further order may be made as is
meet and proper in the premises.
| Let service he made Of this cita.
| ii as required by law.
Dated Shis 25th { of November
A. d. 1927.
/ BY the Court:
/ (Seal) I. C.. DAVIES,
Judge Of the County Court.
Zugcr & Tillotson.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
11/25-Dec. 2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25

sheep steady; fat ewes mostly 500
to 6.25; nothing done on feeding
lambs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
FOR SALE

BY the Menoken School No. 80, one
frame schoolhouse miles north Of
Menoken.
One cement block schoolhouse in
Menoken
Four toilets.
Two Smith system heating stoves
One heating stove. size Is, almost
new.
Sealed bids will be received until
Nov. is, p. III. The Board has the
right to reject any or all bids.
MRS. PAUL HOLMES,
President.
PARK WOOD,
Clerk.
u1/5.1c.19-26.1c/3)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25

Hello, Bill:-The Elks club
is open for you every evening
after 6 o'clock. Come up and
make ii your headquarters.