davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
DAYS MARKET
TENDS TOWARD
IMPROVEMENT
Prices Swing Backward and For
ward, However, From One
To Three Points
LITTLE ATTENTION PAID 8
COURT DEVELOPMENT
- 49, =
---- -------- r
Best Plan of Dissolution of
Union Pacific's Holdings Is :
Believed Object
lCopyriRht. 1912, by The New York
Evening Post Compnny1

lCopyright, 1912, by The New. York
Evening Post Company1
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.--The process
OF swinging backward and forward,
within a radius OF one to three points.
was continued on the stock exchange
today; but the tendency of the day
was towards Improvement, and the
markets final showing OF strength
was general and unmistakable. No
doubt the generally better sentiment
on the New York stock exchange was
helped by the similar sentiment in
Europe, where this was a cheerful
day.
Little attention seemed to be paid
to the attorney-generals disapproval
of that fat pro rata distribution plan
for Union Paciflc's holdings OF South
ern Pacific. The truth is, however,
that what is chiefly wanted iuGYthIs
matter is light on the question what
plan will De practicable, and for that,
both parties to the suit now apply
again to the supreme court.
The statement OF our agricultural
exports for November showed that all
monthly records we're broken; that
total value being IL per cent above
the highest previous hgure--that OF
December, 1910.
Mr.. Morgan's testimony before the
pujo committee was read, II hardly
need be said, with absorbing interest
just what effect his very great frank
ness. In the matter OF concentrated
ownership OF financial institutions
will have on the general controversy
remains to be seen.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
IOMORROW,S ENTRIES
At yUAREz.


First Race--Selling. 2year-olds, 6
furlongs: sharper Knight, 102; Tom
Chapman, 1903; Luke Vanzandt, los;
re 56tante. las: Garter. 106; Maseurk,
Ice; Ten c.. LOG; Holabird, 1O6 Don
Ramon, lG6, Ardelon, los; Garden OF
Allah, no.
second Race--seiling, all ages.
furlongs: Francine. 106: Miss Jean,
1O6 Eyelina 1O6; Visible, 106; Deer
feot. llO, Tallow Dip. 110; Princess
Industry. l1e; Eye White, ITO: Clin
Tucker, ITO; Lee Harrison, ITO; Sir
Ilrenus, 1l3
Third Race-sefling. all ages. fur
longs: Loving Nose, &C. Janus, 9S;
Camnrada. 101: Kiora, 105; Zool, los:
Hugh Gray. 106: Florence Kripp, log;
Enora, les Ruby knight, Ito; Quick
Trip, 110; Song OF Rocks. lilo.
Fourth Race--Selling, all ages, 3 "a
furlongs: Country Boy, 103; Amohal
Ko. I03: Charles Goctz. 103; Dominica,
1903; Parnell Girl 107 Frank q. Hogan,
les: Sir Barry. los; Rosenta. los; Ed
mond Adams. los: Rosey Posey, los:
Uncle Jimmie Gray, Ill.
Fifth Race--Selling, all ages, "a
Ruth Esther. lO4: Doll Maker. los;
Palma. 10s Making, 10s: Salvato. los.
Angclus. los: Coed, los: Good Intent.
iOS: Doc Allen, los: Twickinham. 10S.
Sixth Racc-Selling, 3-year-olds and
up. mile and sixteenth: Sister. Flor
ence. IS; Rio Brazos 90: Bit OF For
tune, lO2: Don Enrique. 104; Black
mate. 104: Balcliff. 100; Hatteras, los:
Dunier Aggin. LOG; Compton, 1o7;
Ymir, 10S
Weather, clear; track. fast.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19

Hibernian In the same ring
Blows below the belt wee frequent,
both boys being offenders. AS IT wal
evident that they were the result OF
carelessness rather than OF intention,
however, Referee Rocks allowed the
men to continue with warnings.
The boxers assumed tho roles of
wrestlers often, mauling each other
around in the cllnches. Ofteitime9
they stuck their heads together and
whaled away, apparently In clinchec
but In reality with all freedom
Both men liked the infghting stuff,
but neither man did much execution.
Kelly won his rather faint shade be
cause OF his aggressiveness He iorced
the ighting and landed somewhat
oftener than did Lang.
Kelly seemed to be In ine shape,
but the same could not be said OF
Lang, who looked habby and who
puffed constantly after the first :ound
Hunter and McGovern both seemed
willing to take blows In orGer to land,
Hunter reached McGoverns jaw con.
stantly and McGovern returned with
equal avidity. Hunter displayed the
greater cleverness in blocking and
covering up.
In a slambang four-round affair
Tony Adams, of Rochester, N. y, dem
onstrated superiority over "Young
Sheridan, OF Detroit, and fetore that
'Young' Perrin, OF New Baltimore
in their third round managed 20 let a
swing rest solidly on the jaw of one
Young" Henkle. of Detroit. which
curled him up for a short rap.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
TIGERS RELEASES
ANNOUNCED BY BAN
Departure of OnsIOw and Kocher
to Providence Made
Official

-
CHICAGO, Dec 1s.--President Ban
3. Johnson. of the American league.
today issued the following releases
and contracts:
Released-By Chicago to Rochester.
II. Barrows; by Detroit to Providence,
u. kocher, Jack OnsloU, Edward On.
slow (optionaD; by Washington to
Sacramento, William Kenworthy and
Moran; by Philadelphia to Los An
geles, Maggert. Fahey. Crabbe; by
Los Angeles TO Philadelphia, Daley;
by Philadelphia To Seattle, II. Barry,
A. Gipe; BY Philadelphia TO Spokane,
Covaleski; by Boston TO Indianapolis,
M. Krug loptionaD; by Boston TO
Jersey City, Hugh Bradley.
Contracts--With New York, J. +.
Finley. Lee Orton, p. F. Martin.
Reinstated-By st. Louis. Olson;
by Cleveland, L. X. Rapp; by New
York, b. Hickey.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
THOUSAND HARVARD
STUDENTS In SPORT
Seventy Men Were Out for the
Baseball Team Last
Season

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. 19.---
About one-third OF the college stu
dents at Harvard took part In fall
sports. according TO the reports fur
nished by the managers OF the vari-
Gus teams this year The numbers
reported for all the different branches
OF sport were as follows:
Football Squads-varsity, 81: sec
ond, As: freshmen, 55: interclass, so.
Rowing-varsity. 20: freshmen. As;
dormitory, 54: singles. %.
Baseball--Varsity and freshmen, 20
Track--Varsity and freshmen, 40.
Cross Country--Varsity. 5, fresh.
men. 20.
Soccer Football--varsity, Ss; fresh
men, &c.
| LaCrosse-Scrub series, 46
Tennis tournament, 149.
Hockey-varsity. 40.
Swimming-varsity and freshmea.
40.
Gymnasium class. 100.
Gymnasium team, 16.
Fencing. %.
Total, Sal.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
Crowd Unruly During Semi-final,
in Which Hunter
ROughs 1t
KELLY GETS A FAINT
SHADE OVER LANG
Hunter Spoils Victory Over Nc
Govern When He Loses \
His Head

With reports coming from Cleve-
land that boxing there was groggy and
perhaps ready to take the cornt at
any moment; with howls from Ken
osha that Chicago fight fans had put
the game In bad there: with the man
who put the game asleep In Windsor
for several weeks last year in the
ring; with the crowd tense with ex.
citement: and with the majesty os the
Canadian law on hand ready % stop
the bouts II the crowd were net or
derly, Manager Glassco, OF the Wind
sor Athletic club, had a nervous time
last night.
Hwo heavy fellows, who nearly al
ways appeal to the kind OF fan who
likes the head-to-head slugging match.
es, Spike" Kelly, OF Chicago, anc Hill.
Hard Lang, of Toronto, went through
eight rounds OF rough worl: and kid
ding, mingled with some science. with
the result that Kelly had slightly the
better of II all.
Jack Hunter, of Detroit put up a
good fight against Jimmy McGovern,
the fighting Turk, OF Chicago, until
he lost his head and then he com
mitted two offenses whi.,h brought
him the Kisses OF the crow. He land
ed neat wallop on the Turks jaw
after the gong had declared truce
once. Another time be tried to bend
the Chicago boy over the ropes In a
corner until Referee Melody grabbtd
him and hurled him into the middle
OF the ring.
Hunter had the best of the milling
but Il wasn't a very satisfactory vie
tory. In the final round McGovern
was all but out, yet he was cheered
wildly as he left the ring n ken o.
the fans appreciation OF the gapo hat
tie he had put up in that. his secone
fight.
Hunters rough work excited the
crowd unduly and Referee Melc-v lost
control OF II. The officers then In
structed the referee of the final bout
Billy Rocks, that order was necessary
TO finish the battle During the fina
bout only the Kidding or The men ~
the ring brought any comment iurins
rounds.
Rendered somewhat fearless be
cause OF the heavy eight-ounce gloves
Kelly taunted Lang constantly wiz
queries as to why he didn't hit more
Lang stuck out his Jaw and askes
Kelly to hit. That's what Shaueh
messy did here last year" flung bacl
Kelly, who had knocked out bis fellow
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
CRAIG
:HON0RED BY
ARTHUR DUFFEY
Is Given a Place On the All.
American Track Team
For 1912
GETS FIRST IN THE
FURLONG SPRINTS
Is Awarded Second in the 100
Yard Dash Event, Drew
Leading
DIlFFEy's ALL-AMERIcA
TRACK TEAM FOR 1919

lOe yards--Howard p. Drew.
spring High school.
zzO-yard run--Ralph Craig<
Detroit Y. NJ. G.. A.
Sf0-yard run-C. ID. Reidpath.
syracuse university.
SSO-yard run---Ted Meredith.
Mercersburg academy.
one-mile run-Abel Kivfat,
lrish-American A. G.
TWo-mile run--Tel Berna. Cor
nell university.
Ftve-mile run--George ". Bon
nag, Irssh-American A. G.
Marathon rlir--Gaston Stro-
bino, Paterson, New Jersey.
Running broad jump-A. Il
Gatterson. University OF Yer
Running high jump-George
Hesrine, Olympic A. G.
Adams .aedi2s q hlsG iump-Piatt
Standing broad jump--Platt
Adams. N Y, A. c.
= Pole vault Marc wright.
Dartmouth college
Shot put--Raiph Rose. olpm
Hammer throw-Matt McGrath.
New York.
Discus throw-Jim Duncan.
All round champion - Jim
Thorpe, Carlisle Indian school.
l20 high hurdles--F. c. Kelly.
California.
22O low hurdles---Jack Eiler
rish-Amefican A C..
Running hop, step and jump
Il. l.. Farrell B. A. A.
Cross-country champion---Jolln
Paul jones'. Cornell university.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
Oa,yman Uses DII,v0r ON Shell
Like Those ON Automobiles

Taking his idea, no doubt, from the
mirrors which are attached to auto
mobiles. enabling the driver to see
what is going on behind him without
turning around, Jack Kelly, Phila-
celphia oarsman has invented little
glass mirror that SHOWS him the river
in front of his boat and he can see his
opponents all the time.
The glass is attached 70 one of his
riggers, at such an angle that he can
see the entire river in front OF him.
He does not know whether he will be
permitted to use 1t in races, but he In
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
is REGAINING
HEALTH IN GEORGIA

MACON, Ca, Dec. 19.-Mike Muir.
ply, the famous Pennsylvania trainer
who had charge of the American ath-
letes In the Olympic games at Stock
holm is regaining his health at Thorn
asvllle. near the Florida line, accord
ing TO a message from there.
Thomasville people were proud TO
have Murphy with them. More than a
n hindred homes we're thrown open &C.
him, and he chose that of William
Miller. on Broad-st., where there Is
plenty of air end sunlight. II begin
feel like myself again." Murphy is
quoted as saying.
Murphy takes exercise every day,
gets ont for long walks, and in few
days has promised to address the
boys of the town on athletics. He
says that as soon as his health per-
mits he will show them how to prop
erly train to develop their strength.
He expects to organize the boys into
an athletic club.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19

VIII OO q PeN 0NASS.
Clark Griffith, In picking Henry as
the catcher for his All-Star team, will
find many who disagree with him as
TO the best catcher in big league base
ball
In the American league there are
so many excellent backstops that the
choice of the star OF them all depends
mostly upon the home of the chooser.
That y. Detroit fans would be sure
to pick Oscar Stanage as the best OF
lem all. Stanage Is probably more
generally recognized as the greatest
catcher than an other one man.
= New York would uphold the conten-
ton that Big Ed Sweeney was the
man upon whom All-Star honors
should fall. and they think that their
youngster, Sterret, Is some conner,
too.
Boston would not see At to omit
either Carr!gan or Cady. Up to the
time OF the worlds series, Carrigan
was the Boston catcher l,)w, how
over, Carrigan and Cady are the Bos-
ton catchers.
Besides Henry at Washington, there
are Ainsmith and Williams. who are
no slouches at the job. Schalk over
at Chicago Is touted as a future great,
St. Louis and Cleveland haven't any
catchers whom they are very much
wont TO brag about.
The American league surpasses the
National In backstops. Chief Myers
of the Giants. and Archer OF the Cubs
are two whose work Is pre-eminent
Dooin and Bresnahan are, of course,
great players, but their managerial
Jobs have detracted somewhat from
their ability as backstops
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
Short Lengths

'The old Paprika,. 60 steaT some Of
the western High school basketball
team now that they have chosen Ginn
as their captain.
4 boxing circuh 90 Include Muske-
and Saginaw ~ being proposed.
sslab. Warner, Formerly of lansing.
will manage Saginaw next season.
It, ccsh celebrated hi- eesh Birthday
in Philadelphia.
SPECIAL MATrNEE DANCE
Every saturday Afternoon at Arcadia,
woodward and Stlmeon. Admission
free bv card--Advt-
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19

tends to attempt It and get a verdict
from the rowing authorities.
Even IL he Is not permitted to use
II In racing, he says II will be handy
thing for all oarsmen, for 1t will en-
able them to avoid accidents by hav-
ing clear view of the course In front
of them. Oarsmen collide now and
then because they approach each
other back to back, and II they are
not watchful they ram the shells.
Kelly's little invention will prevent
collisions. 1t is simple and any in
terested oarsman can make 1t with a
mirror and few strands Of wire.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
GOLDEN STATE HAS PRODUCED MORE TOP NOTCH FIGHTERS THAN ANY,
OTHER SECTION RICHE COMPLETED The LIST BY BEATING WOCAS
WORLDS CHAMPIONS
FROM CALIFORNIA

.Heavyweights--Jas, j. Cor.
bctt and Jas. j. Jeffrlcs.
Middleweight--Joe Thomas.
Welterweight-Dixic Kid.
Li2htweight-Willie Richie.
Featherweight-Abe Atteil.
Bantamweight-Frankie Neil.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19

their sensational battle at Colma, on
Sept. 2. 1907, II was understood
throughout the boxing world as a
match Cor the middleweight champ On
ship. Bctchal WON after So rounds OF
the moot worderfui fghting ever seen
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
PHILADELPHIA WANTS
THE VANDERBILT RACE

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. l9.-There
is a movement to hold the Vanderbilt
up race next year over the Fafrmount
park course. early in the fall, 1t was
learned today, and efforts are being
made to secure a permit from the
park commission. The plan has been
under consideration for sometime and
the officers of the Quaker City
Motor club have been interesting the
American Automobile association in
the project,
Job Printing Done Right. Time.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
SUE HOCKEY PLAYER
FOR $4,000 BECAUSE HE
VIOLATED CONTRACT

MONTREAL. Dec. 19.-Ernic
johnson n defendant In suit
for recovery Of a penalty OF So
600 In an action entered hy the
.Wanderer Hockey club. for
violating his contract hy gong
TO n Pacific coast team.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT
TERwEIGhT

to come to California. Joe Thomas
claiming II after he had cleaned zap
the best boys in his division following
the retirement OF Tommy Ryan
Ills claim was never questioned srd
when ne and Stanley Ketchei had
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
Boxer Suspended for Bling Oppoueut

NEW YORK, Dec l9Joe
suspended indefinitely
which o
guilty
~
against
sabay o the shoulder
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19

Charley O'Day has severed his In
dIanapoiis alliances. lie was strong
with watkins. but not with Meyer. The
Indianapolis magnate Will retain hi5
control OF the Springfield club In the
Central leagpe and announces that
O'Day VIII not manage ~, as he intends
to have a playing manager there.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
WHITE sox PARK TO BE
THE LARGEST IN WORLD;
SEATS FOR 5000 FANS

CHICAGO. Dec. 19.--White
Sox park Is to be Increased TO
q seating capacity OF $4,000
fans. Charles A. Comiskey,
president of the Sox, is figuring
on buying a large part OF the
field adjoining the field, and
puttins up added double-deckcd
pavilions. He says he will have
the largest baseball park In the
world, with a seat for eyegy
fan.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
SNODGRASS TO FIGHT
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19.--Fred
Snodgrass. outfelder OF the New York
Giants, declared today that he intend.
ed to fight 10 a finish the breach of
promise suit filed against him by Miss
Nellie A. Frankes. The girl alleges
that Snodgrass promised to marry her
three years ago, but failed to do SO.
For patents ana trademarks se,
Barthel q BartheI, ~ West Congress-
--advl
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19

in modern ring and thereafter until
his death was hailed as the middle
weight champion of the world.
Ritchis completed the list when he
took the lightweight title away from
Wolgast.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., rs John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19

JENNINGS ENCOURAGES
mike MAURER'S RETURN

any prophesying. However, judging
from reports from the south, Gulfport
will be a paradise.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
THE WEATHER

UNsETrLED WEATHER, PROBABLY
SNOW TONIGHT on FRIDAY.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19

Weather. clear: track. fast.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-22
News Of tie State

The busy season for the assessor
is on.
Kenmare will have a red hot base
ball team.
The new armory at Minot is near.
ing completion.
The political ring Of Eddy county
contains eighteen hats
-A-
Stady, up in Williams county, is to
have a drug store.
County spelling contests are being
held over the state.
Winter rye over the state seems to
be looking good this spring.
The marine corps recruiting office
at Grand Forks will be reopened short
ly.
The old school building at Center
will be sold and new one built IN
its place.
Another sign of spring at Minot is
the return of Dutch Palmer, the ball
player.
Editor Cook, formerly of the Beach
Advance, will edit his farm in Mon
tana this summer.
The Optic thinks there will be at
least 500 North Dakota editors at the
meeting at Minot
A two year old boy at Devils Lake
received a severe injury when bitten
by horse
Some of the papers over the state
are already suggesting preparations
for memorial day. May -.
~
Farmers all along the Missouri
slope feel jubilant over the prospects
of bumper crop this year.
~
Many improvements on the lake
front will be made by the Devils Lake
Chautauqua association this summer.
-3.
The Belfield Times Is developing
into splendid newspaper since 1t
passed into the hands Of Editor Harry
Dence.
A grain buyer at Warwick was TAX
en- sick while at the elevator office
and it was two days before his friends
found him.
Grand Forks base ball enthusiasts
claim George Lennon, the st. Paul
magnate is willing to back a team in
that town this summer.
There seems to be a number OF
newspapers in the third district that
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-22
SAlE.OF LAND

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order made and entered
on the 3rd day of November, A. D.
1911, by the Honorable M. J. McKen-
zie, Judge of the County Court in and
for said County of Burleigl and State
of North Dakota, and in pursuance of
the further order of said court, made
and entered on the 9Th day of April
A. D. 1912, the undersigned, as execu
tor Of the Last Will and Testament
OF Marshall III. Jewell, late Of the city
of Bismarck, in the County of Bur-
leigh and State of North Dakota, de-
ceased, will, on Monday, May 6. A. D.
1912, at the hour of two o'clock in
the afternoon of said day, at the front
door of the county court house in
the City Of Bismarck, in the County
of Burleigh and State of North Da.
kota, offer for sale and sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash,
subject to confirmation by the Judge
of the said county court, all those cer-
tain lots, pieces or parcels of land and
the decedent's interest therein, situa-
ate, lying and being in the City of Bis
marck, in the County of Burleigh with
in the State of North Dakota, and de
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Lots and 6 in Block 8, Northern
Pacific Addition to the City of Bis
marck, North Dakota; Lots 5, 6 and 10
In Block 10, Sturgis addition to the
City of Bismarck, North Dakota;
One-third undivided interest each
in the following described lots, all
situate, lying and being in Sturgis Ad-
dition to the City of Bismarck, North
Dakota:
Lots 4, 5, 6 and Z in Block /; Lots
Is, II and 18 in Block 2; Lots 13, IA,
Is and 16. in Block s.; Lots 81 and %,
in Block 6; Lots I, 2, 3, 4, 5, s, z, 8, 9,
10. II, IL, IA, Is, Is, II, 1S, 10, 20, 81,
%, 2S and "a in Block 8; Lots 7, 9, Is,
Is, II, 1S, 10, 20, 21, %, q and "a, in
Block 9; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, II, % and "a,
in Block II; Lots Z, 8, II and 1S, in
Block 1S; Lots % and "a in Block 10:
Lots 10 and 20 in Block %; Lots 3, 4,
9, 10, II, IL, 13, IA, Is, is, II 1s, 49,,
20, u, %, % and "a, in Block "A; Lots
13. IA, Is and is, in Block 25; and Lots
13. IA, Is and 16 in Block ~.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this 9Th day of April, A. D. 1912.
R. N. STEVENS,
As Executor of the
Last Will and Tesla
ment of Marshall H.
Jewell, deceased.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-22
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Great in.
terest was shown in the arrival of the
Carpatnia in New York with the 700
survivors of the Titanic. Police lines
established two blocks from the pier
where the boat docked kept curiosity
seekers at a distance. and the suffer-
ers were able to leave the pier and
inter- automobiles and carriages with
out encountering tremendous crowds.
About 1000 passes had been issued
to friends and relatives Of the sur
vivors, but the Cunard line pier IS
so large that there was plenty of room
for them. A few of the passengers
on the Carpathia who had started a
week before for Mediterranean points
decided not to continue On the inter-
rupted journey and they came off with
the Titanic survivors All those on
the boat had graphic stories to tell Of
the four days and three nights spent
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-22
Notice Of Real Estate Mortgage Fore

Notice Of Real Estate Mortgage Fore
Closure Sale.
Default existing in the terms of the
hereinafter described mortgage, made
executed and delivered by Joseph H
Hammond, single, mortgagor, to Hen
ry A. Barnes, mortgage, dated the
23rd day Of April, 1908, and filed fol
record in the Office of the register OF
deeds in and for the county Of Bur.
leigh and state of North Dakota, on
the 2Sth day of April, 1908 at 1915
o'clock A. NJ, and was duly recorded
in Book 80 of Mortgages, on page 129
thereof.
Notice Is hereby given that the
said mortgage will be foreclosed by
a sale of the premises in said mort
gage hereinafter described at the
front door of the court house, on the
first day of June. 1912, in the City OF
Bismarck, County of Burleigh and
State of North Dakota, at the hour
of 2 o'clock p. m. to satisfy the sum
due thereon at that date.
The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as fol-
lows towit: The northeast one quar-
ter IN. E .1-4) of section eighteen
(18), township one hundred forty four
t144), and range seventy.five (75).
There will be due on said mortgage
at the date of sale the sum Of
$76.04 and the further sum Of $51.36
by reason of certain taxes and coupon
notes which were past due, and which
were prior liens upon the land and
paid by the mortgage which makes
the total sum due on date of sale,
one hundred twenty-seven dollars and
forty cents ($127.40), together with
the costs and disbursements in this
action. That prior to the institution
Of ;lsthis action mortgage executed
his power of attorney in writing to
George M. Gray of Kenmare ND. and
that no acton at law or otherwise
has been instituted for the recovery
of the money hereby secured.
Dated at Kenmare this 18th day of
April, 1912.
HENRY A. BARNES,
Mortgage,
Minneapolis, MINI.
GEO. M. GRAY,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Kenmare, N. D.