davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03

goods trades indicated more or les con-
ius!hn. With sellers withdrawing offerings
lend nr more settled pricc situation. but
sales In the FAN River market FOR the
week were estimated at 5000 pieces. and
iiere were sca.tr-!::g reports OF increilsin- =
mil activity These reports doubtless
contributed 10 the advance. but local
brokers aaid the chief influence was the
SINAI crop outlook and the absence OF
any indication that the higher prices were
'ehd'nS TO oppressive spot offerings.
Port movement:
New York-Midiling. 1915: rcceipts e3T ::
exports. so: stock. 1915
Minor Minor RECEIPTS. 5i:. stock. :,aa;.
-. e31: stock. i.2G..io
T2ia! for weck-Keceipts. 1920: exports.
Total for rcason-Rcccipts 437.507: ex-
ports. 4e3.S9i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03

SAVANNAH. GA. Sept. 2.-Turpentine
5;S: STOCK. S.i3i Rosip Arm: snles, 2ii:
rscolnts. Lac. shlpmentsc:li75: stock. APP.
9uote: y. 80: d. J.75. r. $50: T.. 3s5. @.
W: II, -; 1, as: *. AS, NJ. 49,: y. 4so:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS al>nKErs.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, Sept. lowing to the
rapid rise In cotton merchants Sout, ~
fcrinrs or placed goods at value until
new price lists can be made. IheFo was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
OF VIRGINIA,
oEITCf UIr THE AuDIrOt OF
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS,
RICHMOND.

List OF bank deposits tS2.50 and
oycr) in the Savings Bank OF Rich-
mond. Richmond. Va. not checked on
fnr fif,cen Years. publication OF which
is made as required by chapter 81.
Acts Extra Session 1913: 10
J. w. Bliley. Admr. ............S 3.i
l.. a. GriSg .'......'. o'ap
Harris Il. Hcrndon.. $50
q MAYER. 2.65
The lawful owners. Ii any, of this
money cnn Mt any time within ten
years apply for the same to Hon:
Roosevelt Page. Second Auditor OF
Virginia. Richmond. Virginia, FUR
nishing proof OF such ownership sat
isfactory To that officer.
G.. LEE MOORE,
Auditor Public Accounts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
NAVNT CTnDEC

an Increased demand for cloth and yarn.
N9ol markets were dull. With prices hrni.
SILKS were quiet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
PRODUCE MARKETS.


NEW YORK. Sept. 2.--Thc market for
coffee futures showed renewed steadincss
today on reports Of more active busi-
ress In tho spot market. the nrmer ruling
OF Rio exchange rates. favorable view
OF worlds visible. and approximations that
showers reported In Sac Pau.p might bc
followed by drop In temperatures over
the holidays. The market opened IN
changed to points higher and the active
months gold to is points above last
nights closing hsurcs. with December
touching T31 or new high ground Tor She
movement. That delivery closed at 1.31.
with the general market showing net
advance of 10 l. points Sales were
estimated at about 81 900 bags September
6.97: October. I.CS: December. T.32. January.
IA: March. :.5.. May. $50: July. soa.
Spot coffee was reported in more active
demand, with prices trim at "a for Rio Is
freight offers were Irregular. bu; aver
aged higher, incluiinE santos Is a; 1913
to LIS. American credits. 1t Is reported
chat considerable business has been
done In resale cost and freight conees
ing prices.
The official cables reported n decline %
$50 reis In the dollar buying rate. with an
advance OF $500 in Rio cNchnng. on Lon
don. The Rio market was unchanged to
10 reis higher md santos lpi Ia lj2 rcia
higher. brazilian rDrt receipts. 1900:
.Iundiahy receipts. 1900 \ prominent
French statistic!an .'st!matcs th" worlds
visible az Of September at S,92So5p bags
Indicating L decrease OF e6,ocl for August
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
NES-DLSPATCHS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS
10 Ito lbs. .
Common 10 .naliN,n .,nn

Common 10 medium steers.
50 TO 800 lbs, ........,., S On
Svpd To choice cows ......... 40
GeIinm 20 good cows ........ 3.4D
common to medium cows. 3 a
C.u Vopr cows ................. ~
Hetluni 10 good oSNi....... > 90
common 10 medium oxen -. N
Fat butcher bulls ......... 3 n
bHIoena Bulls Observation-Disclosures. n
Ilsht. common bologna bulls 3;s4o
'hglcc; fat heifcrs. so TO
,,lNv lbs. Observation-Disclosures. GiLft
,. 70 800 lbs. ..,................... 5ha
Common to medium hcifers n
Good corp-fed hogs. l6) lbs
li' lbs: ...'.........'.. ib4n
Good corn <ed pigs and shoats 10 40
Al! Southern hogs sold subject TO ms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
SUGAR,

NEW YORK, Sept: There was little
more activity In the raw sugar market
today. Involving sales OF abou; $500 bags
San ,Domingoss AZ ESQ G. !; T.. In pert, 70
which remained at |Gl for uncontrolled
and 4.sG asked by the Cuba committee.
Raw sugar futures were \ little easier
owing TO week END realizing sales. and
closed to points net lcScr. october
close d2S2: December 2el. March 2is:
May. 2.52.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03

Refined sugar was still quoted at $50 for
flne Eranuintcd. with no Improvement In
demand In tho market Tor refined sugar
futures business was confined 10 septGn-
Der contracts, which sold =, points higher
on n demand from shorts. tho whole mar
Ike. closing 70 points higher to luw:r.
Scp,cmhcr closed Oils. December, 30:
March SIS; May. 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MARKET.
by FREDk r. NOTHING & Co,
investment pankcrs.

S7 f. Main Street. Richmond. va.
September ., 10
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15
Houston, Texas
Mr.. VIM. Archibald

Japanese are taking the restaurant
business from colored people OF Hous-
ton. Two japanese have opened up res
taurants on San Felipe street recently
and both restaurants are crowded from
morning until late at night The col
ored restaurants run by white people are
losing their trade very fast The fault
seems to be in the colored propretors.
People will eat where they can get food
cheapest.
Mrs. Syble Bryant spent the holidays
in Beaumont visiting relatives
Miss Lassie Johnson spent New Years
day in Houston and then returned to
Ranger, Texas.
Mrs. Bonnie 'Nenters and baby daugh-
ter, who spent the. holidays in Hattics-
vile, returned to Houston this week
We want 1000 readers for the Whip
every week. Copies of the Whip can
be found at the following named places /:
Dorn's Cafe. us Prairie avenue; Little
Queen Barber Shop. us San Felipe
street; Wayett Barber Shop, 1887
Congress street; Climax Drug Store,
Bowling street, or. see. William Archi-
bald, agent and reporter. 422 San Felipe
street, phone Preston 1880
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15
SOCI E t Y

/ Miss Caro- Lewis was the guest of
honor at theater party given by
Miss Lillian Speed Monday, Janu-
airy 10.
DIR. and Mrs. C. Y. Lowe, Mrs.
Clark and daughters had a most jolly
evening with thirty guests Friday,
January 2. in honor OF Mrs. Alex
ander Kellogg of New York.
DIR. and Mrs. indian Bousheld had
Mrs. Alexander Kellogg of New York
at opera to hear Mary Garden.
Mrs. Evelyn Preer had a theater
party Wednesday, afternoon.
Mrs. Louis Thompson was hostess
TO very pretty box party at the
Studebaker Friday afternoon, Janu-
airy 7, in honor Of the seasons de-
butante, Miss Alone Jennings. Among
the guests present were, Miss Caro-
Lewis, last summers debutante
Mesdames George Cleveland Hall and
Brindley Cyrus.
DR.. f. f. Hardeman has opened OF
fees in the Avenue building, 3lst
and Indiana avenue, suite Is, where
he will be pleased to see his many
friends. Dr. Hardeman is formerly
of ST. Louis.
Father r. w Bagnall has given
up his pastorate at Detroit TO become
field secretary OF N. A. A. c. p. He
has moved his family TO New York.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15
Rv Robert w, Daggs

+ Mrs. ANGLIA Saul 1921 Gasquet street.
entertained the president and her stan
OF the Ladies Veterans Benevolent AS
ISOLATION No. /. OF No. 62 and No. %,
with dinner at her home Dee 3Oth
The table was beautifully decorated with
ferns and carnations. The guests were
Mrs Z. T: Nicholas, 22l9 Fourth street !;
Mrs Venus Steele, Mrs. NJ. X. Harris
Mrs Lillian Taylor, Mrs Carrie Robin
son, Mr.. Joseph +. Johnson, Mr.. VII.
liam Arlington, Of Boston, Mass, and
others
barrow Lodree died Oct. b. 1920 age
% years
A precious one from our home has gone,
The voice we love is still,
A place IS vacant in our home
Which never can be hlled
Wife. Irene Lodree children, Flores
tine and Emmit. He leaves a mother,
sister and brother TO mourn their loss.
For the Chicago Whip see Robt. W.
Daggs, 2729 5. Rampant near Washing
ton. Society notes specially Tor the
younger and smarter set who keep up
with social affairs
Murl, $40 Jennie street, suffered severe
injuries to one OF his hands while work
ing in a car OF boxes.
Mrs. Fannie Jeffrey, faithful soldier
OF Travellers Zion Baptist church
passed away Dec. 30ih and was buried
Sunday, Jan I'd She leaves to mourn
her death one daughter and one son
In patience she suffered her pains were
sore Now she is resting and suffers
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15
hqqseor varia,ed with solemnity Of

,bsishor variated, !, with solemnity OF
,grratcst depth. 9
u must pity those poor misguided
'AbNsinians.' They may be exempted,
,bm right. here before me I know that
there is not a man or woman who is
hot loyal to the United States.
| Responsibility is the outgrowth of
relationships. There are certain rela-
stionships that appear in every COM
ETlhfiity and then appear certain re-
responsibilities. These responsibilities
arcs upon you--even upon the Met
lTopolitan Center. Try theml
4 ITO BE A CHRISTIAN IS TO
BEi THE BEST, THAT YOU CAN
BE,
\ ITO, you people there is challenge
TO your church that it should be the
BEST that it can be-
Years ago a eolored man said,
Il have no country but NOW that
statement Is incorrect. You have a
lfcountry and have fought and died
lifor 1t. 1t is verify yoursl
| Some one said that the church was
doing no good 1t is doing good two
ways:
Positively. it keeps you in good
society
Negatively, it brings you no harm
! but keeps you from sim"
! We feel certain that this address
deserved all of the favorable com
nent rendered the speaker by Rev
DR.. Cook. He said:
II feel that God has sent this mar
to us. believe that he believes that
/ God made all men of one flesh. And
truly do we believe in the doctrine oil
IALL' MEN UP AND NO MAN
4 DOWN"
i The Metropolitan Sunday Evening
club is THE winner.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15
At the Metropolitan, the Sunday Club
Presents Hon. ]. p Stafford.

The NJ. {. Sunday Evening club
presented to a filled auditorium at
Wendell's High. on Sunday evening
past, the Hon. Mr.. ]. p. Stafford, who
is now employed by the Swift pack
ers. The musical preliminaries were
exceptionally good Madame Patti,
in farewell appearance before going
en- tour. captivated the vast audience
with a high class number. The spirit
uals. Steal Away to Jesus Il
Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray were
rivalcd by the later productions,
Pick Up de Young Lambs and Fold
Them in Your Bosom" Too much
praise cannot be given to the rendi
ton by the chorus of The March OF
the Toreadors.'
The Premier quartet (malc) rem
dered lust As | Am" with new
harmony and variations. The excel
lent baritone obligato was fine.
Messrs. Grundy, Banks, Robinson and
Ross
That orchestra skins anything in
the amateur class and scratches the
professionals.
Mr.. Faulkner Addresses Body.
The calm even tones OF Mr.. Faux
ner advised the public OF the work OF
the NJ. {. c. and OF its aims. Your
duty does not end in your honesty,
but in the general plan of doing good
for and to the general public he
said. The aim of the industrial board
OF the NJ {. {. is to investigate the
various situations that do and that
might obtain throughout the city, and
to seek to harmonic the different an
tagonistic units. From time to time
we hope to have present here citizens
from many walks of life to address
you and to2help TO make plain the
duty that. lies before the progressive
spirits of tits day His entire adj
dress was spellbinding and lucid.
Mr.. up. Stafford Speaks.
The Hon. Aff, J. P. Stafford, now
employed at. Swift's, stated that he
had Travelled through over forty
states of the union and that every
where he found that the colored peo-
pie were as race or group loyal to
the FLAG. This fact had been proven
by their record overseas and by the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15

DIR. and Mrs. Fred Cade will cele-
brate the twelfth anniversary of their
marriage Wednesday, January IL, at
their residence, 3035 Prairie avenue.
Miss Aurelia Ward has returned
from Cleveland, where she spent the
Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Edythe Chapman. wife of DR..
Curtis Chapman, left the city last
Wednesday after very pleasant visit
with her husband as the guest of
Attorney Anderson Johnson. She was
the recipient OF much social atten-
ton during the holidays, and has re-
turned to Kansas City TO look after
the business details there until the
spring
Mr.. John Long, for years caretaker
of the Odd Fellows hall at 1887 South
State street, is very i'll, suffering from
pneumonia. Not much hope is held
out by his attending physician, DIR.
Daley. for his recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Uranium of
3725 Langley avenue were host and
hostess at a New Years Eve party
to a number of their friends. The
house was beautifully decorated.
Cards and dancing were the features
of the evening The entertainment
ended with a three-course breakfast
at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Uranium proved
herself a charming hostess. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Young. Mr.. and Mrs. William Buch-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. Cuff
fec, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Brannum,
Mrs Hattie King Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mayo, Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine, Miss
Emma Vanny and Mrs. Marion
Kraft.
Mrs. Norwood A. Thorne. 4420
Champain avenue, entertained with
whist in honor of Mrs. Alexander A.
Kellogg of New York on Friday,
January J.
Mrs. Frank Anderson of. $50 Bryant
avenue entertained ten ladies with
a box party at the Avenue, after
which a midnight luncheon was
served at her home, in which the
gentlemen were included.
Miss Caro- Lewis was the guest of
Mr.. George Brown OF Ann Arbor,
Mich, to see the FollieS.
Mrs. James Lawson and Miss Jessie
A. Jones had box1party of twenty
at the Forty Club basket ball game
January 3. Among the guests were
Misses Alone Jennings, this seasons
debutante, and Cora Lewis, debutante
of the summer.
MIR. Rufus SAMPSON former rep
rescntative of the extension field work
OF Tuskegee, now with the Fidelity
BOND association, presented his wife
with new home. - ~if &
Miss Lillian Speed was the guest
OF DIR. Lionel Malone at dinner
dance at the Stenhouse 'a4s---, 4
The ladies of the Appomattox club
are planning to entertain the officers
wives. Quite an enjoyable affair is
anticipated
Mr.. Willis Jones. 1851 Prairie ave-
nue., entertained with dinner party,
Misses Regina Anderson, Caro- Lewis,
Antoinette Meaux; Messrs. Louis
Middleton and Richard Carson on
Thursday, January g.. 80
Miss Meredith Cooper Of New x ork
was the recipient Of a. very pretty
party given by Mrs. Julia johnson,
1900 .Champ1ain. Forty guests were
present.
A few of the home girls will en-
tcrtain Miss Meredith Cooper OF
New York Saturday, January IS, at
the home of the Misses French of
1907 Champlain avenue.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15

Il shall take my text St. Matthew
22nd verse. 22nd chapter. They said
Caesar renders unto Caesar the
things that are Caesars. and unto
God the things that are. Gods.
Then in a fash he diyed into his
theme with force Of ready wit and
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15
LUCKY STARS

You have often heard of Lucky
Stars; have you ever really seen
any? Do you know what a Lucky
Star looks like? It's a little black
starshaped object with the words
Lucky Star" branded on its face.
Yet it glows, like the stars of heav-
en-, in the dark of night. Lucky
Stars take the place of Temple in
cense, joss sticks, dragons blood,
etc. But oh, they are so much bet
ter! just make this one little test.
Try one or two Lucky Stars in the
dark and see the words "Lucky
STAR appear in letters of fire. A
large package containing % Luck
Stars will be sent to any address
for the small sum of 25c. Instruct
ions and full information sent with
each order. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Answer this offer at once.
Tell your friends.
THE LUCKY STAR MFG. CO.,
1924 w. 9Th ST., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15
Extracts.

economic forces displayed at homo
within the race.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22
HE COULD HARDLY
Gains Twelve Pounds Taking Taalae
and Says He Feels Ten Years
Younger

"I've gained twelve pounds in
weight by taking Tanlac and ! &c.
tually feel ten years younger" said
Philip H. Leonard, 2O76 G0odrich's
Ave-, st. Paul, MINI.
I was so weak for six months after
l got up from the flu that ! never ex.
pected to be well again. could
hardly walk to my work, and II was
just all I could do to work the levers
to start and stop the elevator. !
couldn't sleep at night, for every bone
and joint in me ached and ] just roll.
ed from one side to the other. Ny
appetite was SO poor hardly ate
enough to keep me above the ground
and even light food would hurt me.
My nerves were terribly upset, and ]
was so weak couldn't even climb up.
stairs without being all out Of breath.
"In fact I thought my time for this
world was not very much longer. But
Tanlac has simply made Z different
man Of me, my whole system is in
fine shape, and my nerves are as
steady as the building where l work.
My appetite is splendid, I'm always
ready for q big meal, and work is
perfectly easy to me. l don't think
anyone has more cause to be grateful
to Tanlac than I have"
Tanlac is sold in Minot by the Tay-
lor Drug Co. and at all leading Drug
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22
34,651 ,356.l0 IN ROAD BUILDING
IN NORTH DAKOTA
This Huge Sum Has Been Spent Since
19l7-Half Paid BY Federal
Government

From the beginning of Federal Aid
road projects in North Dakota to July
1st, 1921, Federal money has been
used in the grading of 1,19O.4 miles Of
road, the building of % culverts and
Of 1O7 bridges and other concrete
structures and in graveling 1885
miles of road. The cost to North Da-
kota, except as it is taxed for some Of
the millions sent by the Federal Gov.
ernment in road building is somewhere
below three million dollars. The first
federal aided road work was accomp-
lished in North Dakota in 1917. From
that small beginning to the middle Of
last summer, the total of Federal,
State and county money spent in the
Federal Projects in North Dakota was
$5,725,619.1O. Excluding the unusual
project the building Of the Bismarck
Mandan bridge across the Missouri
river, on which more than a million
dollars was spent in 1920 and the
total cost of the actual work enumerat-
ed above was $4,651 1856. 10. North Da-
kota's share of this upon the fifty
fifty basis between the state and the
Federal government is therefore 81
326,678.05.
All of the statistics concerning all of
the projects have been gathered by the
State Highway Engineer. The
projects for each year, the site of the
project, the work done and the total
cost of each bit of road work is pre-
sented in the current issue Of the
North Dakota Good Roads Association
pamphlet.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22

of the Prospev State bank and the
Peoples State bank Of Hatton % well
Service of demand by F. b. Wood
trustee, that approximately $98, ,OOC
subscribed for capital stock in the
leagues "shake down" meeting in
1919 be returned to him.
Institution Of suits against stock
holders for the collection of q 100 per
cent levy on their stock, the actions
including several against the League
Exchange, Inc, several prominent
leaguers and several former bank Of
ficers.
These developments come on the eve
of the trial of Frank C. Heaton, for
mer teller of the bank who must
answer in the Cass County district
court today to the charge Of embez-
zling approximately $4,000 Of the
banks funds.
The change in receivership of the
Fargo bank was ordered by the state
banking board at Bismarck.
Mr.. Engen said that he expects to
combine the work of the Fargo bank
with that of the Prosper State bank,
of which Howard Wood, lieutenant
governor, has been receiver.
The demand that Mr.. Wood, as
trustee representing q group of Nom
partisan farmers who were induced to
subscribe for stock in the bank at the
time of it's first closing, has served as
the receiver, brings into relief one Of
the most picturesque Of the many and
varied undertakings of the league
leaders, when they were under fire in
connection with their financial oper-
atoms.
Mr.. Woods pleads now for the re-
turn to him, as trustee, of approxi-
mately $9s,000 that was deposited in
the bank to his credit for the pur-
chase of capital stock at the rate Of
$210 share. This money was SUBJ
scribed at the time of the famous
"shakedown" league meeting held in
Fargo addressed by Townley and
William LANCER and Thomas Hall,
majority members of the banking
board in 1919.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22

Notice is hereby given that default
existing in that certain mortgage, *.
ecuted and delivered by Dorsey Harris
and Esther Harris. his wife. mortsagors
25th day Of June 1917. and filed for rec.
ord in the office Of the Register Of Deeds
OF the County of Ward and State of
1917 at 1886 o'clock p. m. and recorded II
Book 156 of mortgages at page 409.
Which said mortgage was duly as.
signed by said Mortgagee to J. B. scalf
day Of August, 1917. and recorded in
the office Of said Register Of Deeds on
tie tta,c. 9Th day OF September: 1917. at 800
No action or proceeding: having been
instituted at law or otherwise to recover
the debt secured BY said mortgage or
BY sale s'e of se
scribed at the front door Of the Court
WarS M9gse aha in The CITY t . q Mino County
hour Of 200 O'Clock p. m. on the 2Ist
day Of January. A. b. 1929 to satisfy
the amount due upon such mortgage on
the day OF sale.
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as follows, to-
5ois siseR eRe 4h:y.s.; M TxS So ana Three H.,s
critters Plat Of Kenmare, situated
n kenmare. Ward County. North
=, Notice is further siven that the de-
failure to pay the interest Of aala mort: !:
gage which became due June 36th, 1891,
and the mortgagee having the right 70
under the terms rms Of 4. said an morss.gs. a1S gshs has
elected ana does hereby declare the
wn1le of SAID mortgage due and payable.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22
xez1os eP seaEaAsa

400D0&00UD0 0A&D
Notice 70 hereby given that that cor:
tain mortgege executed and delivered
by Annie Reineke. . single woman,
mortgaEor. to state Bank Of Ross, Of
Ros North 6.t.9 1fSs tSs ,h Az
Der. 1915, and nlsd for record in the 81.
nee Of the Register Of Deeds Of Ward
County. N. D.. ON January 3. 1917, at .
a. m. and recorded in Book 260 Of
mortgages page 3. will be f0recl0sed By
sale Of the premises in such mortgage
and hereinafter described at the front
door ds Of the Corrthouse IN the CITY of
,at the hour Of two o'clock p. m. on the
18th day OF January. 1922. to satisfy
the date Of sale. The premises de-.
scribed in such mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same are de.
scribed as follows:
IS South .a : a half % Of /. the Northxs.t
tion One, in Township 154 North
Of Range IS West Of the 9Th r. N.
In Ward County, N. d.
There will be due on such mortgage
on the date OF sale the sum OF S5l.S5.
which includes all sums due or to be.
come due on said above described
mortgage and an installment Of interest
Of $4,000 due November 4. 1920, and in.
terest to date Of sale.
Dated December ;, 1921.
STATE BANK OF ROSS.
A. p. Scoheld, Sheriff Of
Ward County. N. d.
F. w. .Medbery.
Atty: for Nortgagee.
Stanley, N. ID.
% l2.A.tG