davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
BROTHERHO GODS TO
CONTINUE TO WORK il
. y. ON PRESENT BASIS

e. r sa.t ~ = b ~
Chicago June 1s.-The rules and
working conditions now governing the
big four brotherhoods will continue
in effect until changed by negotiation
between the hrotherhoods and the
railroads for by the railroad labor,
board, unde ! ruling OF the board to.
day. :; * 5, i5. 5.:s
The boad's ruling was issued as an
Interpretation Of its decision OF April
14 abrogating the boards direction Of
july 1920, that the national agree
ments be continued pending hearing Of
the rules controversy before the
board.
The four brotherhoods appealed to
the board to define the April decision
Today's announcement said the exist
ing rules and conditions Will continue
in force. despite the April decision
until changed in the regular manner.
The board says: ss
Changes in such schedules or
agreements may be made after the re-
quired notice either by agreement, Of
the parties or by decision of this
board after conference between the
parties and proper reference in accord
with the provisions OF the. .transporta-
ton act and the rules Of the board"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
DEEP WATERWAY
PLAN ? / BOOSTED 3
Head Of Miners organiza-
ton Sees Great Benefit in
ii Project. /.
h ~, '.l';
s(By The sAssociated Pres

/. (By The Associated Press.y
2 Denver, June 18.-Immediate de.
velopment Of the Mississippi system
as deep waterway by the govern
ment in order to provide for the
millions Of unemployed was urged BY
department Of. the American Fedora
tion Of Labor, IN his annual report
made public today.
Besides relieving unemployment,
Mr.. Lord said, this gigantic enterprise
would prevent floods forever, would
reclaim millions Of acres Of the rich
est land in the7.world, and would do
away with yellow jack and malaria"
s Reclamation of desert and swamp
land and the building OF good roads
was also, urged by the mining depart
ment head to give work to the un-
employed. a. ST
Referring to employment of 'gun
men" by employers, Mr.. Lord said:
There is no country; In the world
where the owners and directors OF
business are allowed to have and
control armies OF privately hired kill
ers as they are now with impunity ir
some parts Of our country.
lit is doubtful, II in any other
country" he added, ''men whose sole
recommendations are that they viii
for pay. are allowed by government
and with Its full knowledge from 1t.
own investigation to supersede. and
displace consti titutional government"
Declaring that 81 the government
knew of these professional murderer
by its investigation in the Upper Pc.
ntnsula in Michigan, the Paint and
Cabin Creek outrages In West Vir'
sginia and the Colorado horror. Mr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
CElNERALSTRIKE
THREATENED IN
GREAT BRITAIN
Miners Seek Conference
With All Trade Unions
On Question:

London, June 1s.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-The executive COM
nittee of the miners union which
met this morning to consider the coal
strike situation, decided to ask all the
trades unions affected by the wage
dispute to meet the miners repre-
sentatives at an early date with the
object of taking national action with
the miners to secure their mutual de-
mands. Secretary Hodges Of the
miners said this implied "a general
strike if the other unions agreed.
The members Of the miners com.
mittee rleft for their respective dis
tricts after the. n.eetings had adjourn
ed indefinitely The committee will
not re-assemble,, it was stated, until
developments arise, or the members
are called together by. their officials.
Many thousands Of miners who did
not participate in the ballottng, the
result OF which was announced yes
terday, as decidedly against accept
ance of the owners settlement offer.
vor OF acceptance, are preparing tu
ASSN3AAS~ wv ~ ASA0AANeAys tCSPOlSC "
notices posted OF several pitheads an
nouncinR that the works would open
Sunday night, according to advices
from mining centers; today.
III In WArwickshirel two colleries al
ready are working, while in the nor
thern portion OF the ,Nottingnamshire
district and In the Midlothian. district
the men are declared TO be preparing
to resume work 2-t
The miners have one more day
within; which TO take the settlement
steps which will assures them OF re
iceiving the. ten million pounds sterl-
ing subsidy frons the heEoyernfients:.to TO
apply on wages. " i, IL,
'Sas Mr.; Lloyd George, the prime min-
ister. splyinE to-day t. the notifca-
tion given him by Frank Hodges, the
miners secretary OF The RESULTS OF the
bafolt, stated that the government
han no option but to make iinal its
decision that the ten million pounds
offered could NOT rsn1ain open after
tomorrow night. ss8 t. s..is- Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
SEllA' \ | ! PASSES J. { ||;'''
/ PACKERS | :! / BILL
Long ]. :. j, Fight III Congress
Ends When House Meas
t,re is Approved

Washinston, June l7,-The long
fight in congress over .leeislatioa h ,to
requisite the packing industry was.
virtually ended today through adop-
ton BY the senate. As to 81. az the.
regulatory btll recently passed by the
house. Several amendments by the.
senate necessitated return Of the bill
Y 70 the house which. probably will or
der 1t sent to conference.
Passage OF the house bill came af-
ter seven days Of continuous and
heated debate and after the senate
-hadRvoted down the bill reported by
its Agriculture committee and q
measure offered by Senator Sterling,
Republican, South Dakota. The
house bill as passed provides for reg
ulation Of the meat packers Of the
country BY the secretary Of agricul.
ftpre. The agriculture committee bill
which provides for regulation by a
livestock commissioner, was rejected,
thirty seven to thirty-four, yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
MANY FAMILIES in
SOUTH q D E ESTlTUTE,
REPO ORT DECLARES

Birmins sham. Ala. June 1s.-De-
claring that aa result Of unemploy-
ment many individuals and families
consnisstonS here issued prociama-
ton calling upon the people fol.
emergency relief measures.
Investigation had disclosed. it said
that 'anless. definite and vigorous
measures are adopted to relieve the
situation, large numbers OF our peo-
pie, will suffer starvation, sickness
and possibly death" /,
The proclamation asserted: that it
has been found that most of the un-
employed 'sare d; wholly without .hs.
possible means Of improving their
condition., $50
Conditions outside OF Birmingham,
In the coal mining camps Of the dis
trict, are said by the state federation
of labor TO be steadily growing worse.
Three: hundred families were re-
ported without food in Pratt City,
alone, -"'.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
GALA QUESTIONED
REGARDING MURDER
OF DANIEL KABER

vARpA In = t. o
p~S.ss,stnr nu - so .Hns, 3. eCpunIy
- psIn EuW~ru ~ y. .slanton' Gnleh
!. ~ go pa,;an 80. Gls nn.L W ". 1--WE
-. .aau -. @u ~ ose SlleI ,letsrs Snrlsteh- 0
So. - p..as, s~oou Is.uInea IeIs Quay
n,s..,asas :, e., c,,,~tH WEE iney ms;y ias. nasns
: 80 s,as.aSa,' -. ala aas Ies.so y. =
a.ath A nn.s, t cne.1on Wrs.. = WIZ tfe 'le
pra.ea,,.ss 81, <. -. NAp
....;ss sVeu'oI e.an.oh ,nao N .n1a pos
s',hinL ssa'einehlS slsneu py Calia' Clas'
fessinn 10, u ~. ~ ps ..a y con
-, So - rt s nl'..a pa.s.S.pa. ..on n nauel
,araa - ias M plosecu.vr etu As pre-
sior - ~ st. sh ens speca. ses-
stth san,,sa. @ 10unsy sianu IS july touaS
Sictn, az NV asat ste nu = ls.urh . an m
stan. ta,Ar MI, 10 ..I.a. . as.: :
Gs1e 80 "i oe 'aAen u eAtrao. l'@F' =. o..e
Gala IL alleged 70 have declared !, = >
aan aan,ns oi =: haper was aone on a purely
"a = @ n;a nas.s .aa On ,;tn lsn ne
Cath Taho 49, s:s VIII Mrs' Evt.
-, : 90 NJ. MtuuW r. % tne asau
Nc ris, NJ W. A.n's MI r1nia CoiavlIo.
~. a. tAezaaue. - WIS. haper .r uAusn-
at, = at;,," ~SEs EaIa ~. esens ,. Mash .tne nesou-
= Ths "e.ss,nc msre c9nc4uaea: ne aeclare
+.,i te sA.ssion corresponos IN de-
NJ. 's1-S,n..;.n ~ y auS .s seysaiu uays ago oy
NJ Gsayso Hn Lne autnoI!t1es. oa say;
.ArdIe .nd NJ ~ Ma-v vae.so pnto;, MSS Nc
Aue Hs ana Nals' mary brlcK. mother
Ga MRS haner; fas a.ss were indicted several
=: % -, Aor =. aesIes iHuEoer.
e.,eve,and @ 'ohin'. nn 1,,n. 10
eselahu, nlo, June is.-iWo
men me, one under arrest and the other
sna,,o. 81, .a.s, tnl.e'eu ~ tooay al a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
JONES PLACED
. IN COMMAND OF
:,A|'I'L|ANllC.F A /. FLEET / ! { y !;
Ebert Assigned to Head Pa.
cific Fleet to Succeed
Rodman.

WashthStpn, June ls.-yices Ad-
nalira sss asixned today
'td cora tl.S = ti6mtle fleet With
the rank q admiral. He win succeed
Admiral H. BsssWilson, who will lower
his nag on june Soto assume COM
mand.sof the naval academy at An.
napolis. ;a'
Rear Admiral E. W. Ebert, now
commanding q battleship division in
the Atlantic fleet was named as COM.
mander IN chief. of the Pacific fleet.
with the rank: of admiral. He will
succeed Admiral Hugh Rodman. whv
will be assigned to command the
naval operating base at Hampton
Roads, Va.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
STANDARDIZATION
OF NAVY YARD RULE .
DEMANDED IN. ORDER

washington. June ls.-An order
the organizations Of
navy yards and eliminating conflicts in
the Industrial management system
now used in most of the yards have
been issued; at the navy departmen mt.
It provides that hereafter each yard
snail be under the command Of a
commandant with paramount re-
sponsibility and under. whom there
shall be. manager for all industrial
matters and a captain Of the yard to
administer military affairs.
The order provides for a new as
distant sto the secretary Of the :.avy
to have charge Of navy yard matters
in the navy department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
Government Must
Not Interfere With
Business. Borah Saws

Z .Washington. June 1S.-Business
must not be PVT in. a straight
Jacket =. bys,St hk enactment Of laws
ithat Inject tstoo much government into
;hu1aaess, II = y 5Sna tors BpEahs sof IAAhd III
6iared III an address here last nt1ht.
Asserting his cdhcurrence IN Whist he
sid YES the admintstration's policy
business 50 far as possible, Senator
Borah added:
II do not$:. believe that business
should be hindered .;or hampered. by
legislation so long as business pursues
the even tenor of Its way and ad-,
heres strictly totthe laws Of the land,
which good business fostered and
.championed; by zeal American business
menscan be depended upon to do
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
Half Day y Yacatiion I
Each " eek Is | Not 4 I
Favored BY HARDING

Washington. june ls. President
Harding has declined to; meet . re-.
quest that government employees Ia
the District Of Columbia. be given a
half holiday on Saturday throughout
the year. W 81
In explanation OF his refusal the
president is understood toAhave stat
ed that the granting Of such holi-
day when the need for economy was
paramount would not be In the inter-
est OF the public services'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
Indictments Against
Murphy Are Dismissed

/. New York. Junesi - Supreme Court
Justice Wagner today dismissed in
dictnlents charging conspiracy
against Charles F.. Murphy, Tammany
hall chieftain: Arthur j. Baldwin
Ernest B. Welden, John "A. Mccarthy,
Assistant District Attorney James. F.
Smith and the Corn Products Refining
company. j AZ
The indictments grew out of the So
called glucose case and suit for ten
million dollars brought against Mur-
ply and the refining company by
Louis HI Hartug.
Justice Wagner held that there was
nothing in the grand jury minutes to
prove any conspiracy existed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18

I Charges For Installing S and i
Moving J. SET by State
Comrnis ssion.

Bisnaarck,fN NJ D., June 18.-Order
uniform rates for service
connections Of telephones in the state,
,was issued today by the state, rail-
road commission effective July L.!
Rates for installation Of new phones
for residences, business houses and
switchboards are established. The
rates range from 81 to So. for service
connection, telephone companies OF
the state being classed into -four
groups on the principal basis. Later
the commission will designate cities
IN the various groups. Il
The order confirms the charges
now in effect on the Northwestern
Bell company, the North Dakota In
few other accompanies and extends the
order TO all exchanges. The rates
now on above -named companies are
lower than the Burleson rates put in
effect during the period of government
control. ~; i,
The commission announced it pro-
poses to establish uniform meter
charges, Of electric utilities compan-
les in the state. and will set out a
schedule Of rates and will hold a
hearing on July 1. The commission
proposes that each consumer shall
contract for Electric service on the
years basis and that an additional
charge of 81 shall be made If the serv-
Ice Is used less than one year.
It would make tho meter deposit IS
to $50 on meters ranging from S to
SO amperes with an additional 81 per
ampere for all over so amperes. The
meter charges in some cities would
be lowered. A charge Of 81 would
be. made for. moving a, meter, The
commission denies the petition of the
jamestown Gas company bor an in.
crease in rates and issued An order
continuing in effect for six months
the rates Of the Dakota Utilities COM
pasnies Of LaMoure. s. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
.Wibaux, Mont. sentinel
Butte and dora, N. D.,
Suffer Big I .osses.
TEN MILES OF
TRACK DESTROYED
Transc ontinerital Trains are
Stalled Houses Are
. y .. WASHED Away.
iHerald SPECIAL servioe.l

&C. ! 80
t,5s Mandan, N. D., june 1s.
Cloudbursts at Wibaux, Mont,
and between Sentinel Butte and
Medora, North Dakota, which
came about the same time yes
terday afternoon caused daniage
mounting into the Thousands,
!. washed houses away In the lower
part Of the city Of Wibaux,
drowned hundreds Of head Of
stock. on low land cattle ranges
and is believed TO have taken q
toll o. human Life; according to
information gained today. All
railroad wires are down between
Dickinson and Glendive and
phone service Is disrupted.
HOUSES DESTROYED.
The cloudburst at Wibaux yes B
H terday afternoon, which within
forty-flve minutes converted
Beaver Creek into malstron Of !
rushing waters, and flooded the
main street of the city to . depth
OF two feet, carried away half q
dozen houses In the lower part
" Of the city, tearing them from
their foundations. It is known ),
s that these were occupied short
time prior to the food. -,
Trains MarOOned. .Ss.
Train No. i, the crack Northern Pa
cific weStbound train to the coast, !
marooned between two washquts q
Wibaux, while train No. 2, eastbpunsl
is. stuck between bad washouts ~,
miles farther east between sSentine
Butte and Medora. .Ss2 \ n ~ Y
"A The cloudbqrst at the latter poin
tofn Sputt great sBeetfOhB O1s tn
faifrbad S,s grade, including min0
bridges and culvertss As1arge srail
road bridge has been torn OUT ne;
Wihaux, and much railroad prtpert,
floated away, including several smal
buildings. One train entering tht
W1baux yard ran into q hole torn II
the grade and the engine and two @
more cars turned over ON their sides
according to the Information gained
Much Track Washed Out. @
Railroad officials today estimatet
that close to ten miles of track hav
been washed out by the two separat
cloud bursts. The North Dakota del
ugefis known to have been the heav
lest but damage Is largely conftne.
to.f the railroad and to cattle loese
an lowland pastures.
Trains from Manian, jamestown
and Dickinson are being rushed west
while Glendive and other division
points to the west Of the break ar
sending equipment east. All trans
continental train service is being de
iayed. x. s ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18

washingtpn- Retal,} food prices to
the average family declined 4:8 per
cent in May as compared with April,
while wholesale prices dropped 8 3-4
per cent department Of labor figures
showed. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18

Denver-The American Federation
Of Labor in convention unanimously
pledged it's support to the packing
house workers. in their hght against
further wage reductions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18

Washington - Prohibition enforce
ment officials have completed pro-
gram for the. reorganization OF the
Of enforcement methods. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
Baseball 3 I 4
NATIONAL AT LEAGUE

s NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn {. 100 oo1 oo1-3 Il 2
Pittsburg :. 800 00l 00x-4 s.
81 Ralether and Miller; Cooper and
Schmidt.
/. Philadelphia 000 SO
Sa Smith and Brusgy: ] Napier ana.
4 Wingo.
New York ~. .s...f.'. .1o . y
] Toney and snyder; York and .o'Tars i'a'.:1
rell. ,a Il: Isl
AMERICAN LEAGUE. i.
Chicago 900 301 000-4 2
. New York .010 4201 01x-5 ~ 2
Faber and schalk; Hoyt and
Cleveland oo1 oo1 1o2-5- Y Is
.Philadelplia J. .001 020 s 50x--S! 13 ]
81 Bagby and Thomas; Harris and
& Perkins. gs &
Bs.so', Bs.ton i: ss 9 3 9 g. 8 os5
pauas ana Ainsmith; Jones and
st Louis II. !. :. !. Z. $500. .....i:...S
" ssyns snd col1n.; Zachary and I'd
Charity. sj s-5s + s, n III .5 ats9
As1ERIoAN ASSOCIATION.
Il Hanson and Allen; Kiefer!! Trent-
I man and Gossett- RI y
First game .s !. y 81
Minneapolis \. X. y =
~ Kansas City ~. Il. !. !. !. \. .g. 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
TROOP Will
BEthIOYE:D FROM
UPPER SlESIA
Agreement Reached Be
tween Germans, Poles and
Commits

ciated PrAss) - An, a agreement q shss;
been reached between the a German
volunteers IN Upper sflesfa, the Polfsh
Insurgents and the inter- Allied COM
:mteAon IN Oppeln under which the
.GermAp Aps and Poles will heGin With
sdraWal tomorr 1t WNS learned from
an inter- Allied fepr prSsentative In Up-1
~ 6ileata who arrived here today, s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
EPAYs HIlssTAxs

OF 80. 252.sS was paid to, the u ste to-
day on the state OF Nax a6lke, II
ssTap iron junk dealer Of Dulut ii, MhH1
LETT 5psopssty " llseds ~ y1g4. see:.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
BRONZE 4 B'U|'||S | !
OF HARDING, I
IS .UllV ]
Vice President Delivers Ald--,
dress; Pays Tribute u
President. B,

Niles. Ohio. June 1s.--vice Presi-s
dent Coolidge and other prominent
persons are here today to participate.
In the unveiling Of bronze bust sasof
President Harding in the court sc1.
honor at the Mckinley memorial. n
The bust the work OF J.. Massey
Rhind. will be placed beside those of
former Presidents Roosevelt and
Taft, also products Of Mr.. Rhtnd, and
statesmen Of the nation. 81
The vice president and Governors.
Davis Of Ohio are to make the prin.s
cipal addresses Of the occasion.
Kinley, every year is visited by naanS
persons Of note who come here pars
ticularly to see the Mckinley & mes
mortal. as4 s 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-08
Chinese Toy Museum

According 70 some Americans who
are lingering in China after partici-
pating in the celebrations attending
the establishment OF the Rockefeller
Foundation at Canton. one of the most
charming spots in the old city is a
dedicated TO children's toys.
Some of these are thousands of years
old. and show the way the Chinese
youngsters have progressed in this re-
gard All the toys used by the i'm
perial children of China are arranged
chronologically and with as great care
as that bestowed on the jewels OF the
emperors and expresses. Even paint
ings of pet dogs and cats and. dwarf
elephants adorn the cases. and little
shoes and bits of embroidery and
strings of beads are kept in their
proper place Young Mrs. Rockefel-
Ter. formerly Miss Aldrich. is said TO
be so impressed with this Chinese idea
that she contemplates collection OF
American toys, going back as far as
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-08
BYLAW AND ORDINANCE
Imposing Tax Rate for the Fiscal Year
Ending June 30, 1922.


Section l. Re 1t established ana or,
dained by the Mayor. Counselor and
Aldermen Of the City of Annapolis that
the tax rate for the fiscal year beginning
July l. 1921, be one hundred cents on each
one hundred dollars of the assessable
property of the City of Annapolis, to be
collected pursuant TO the laws >contained
in the Charter, and the BYLAWS and Ordi-
nanees of the Mayor, Counselor and Alder
men Of the City of Annapolis
Section >. And he IT further established
and ordained by the Mayor, Counselor and
Aldermen of the city OF AnnapolIs that
the Collector and Treasurer of the City of
Annapolis. be authorized and directed TO
set aside the following sums from the pro-
ceeds of the Tax Levy of 1927 for the pay
ment of interest and sinking fund on sew
eral bond issues:
For interest fund upon said issues seven
cents upon each $100a
For Sinking Fund BolId Issue of 1898,
one and one half cents upon each 500.
For Sinking Fund Boud Issue of 1900,
three and one-half cents@on each 800.
For Sinking Fund Bond Issue of 1906.
one and one half cents on each $780,
For SinkingsfTunyf Bond Issue of 1910,
one and one-haf cents on each $780,
Approyed-Sept. Is, 1921.
81 SAMUEL JONES.
Attest Mayor.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE, 90
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-08

carefully guarded Here all who could be
70
Piled with
until the morning OF
with
the / The last
disbanded
OF
with politicians
cold taken sick ana
died.
Of once the Civil War
w T. Clemmw
in standing
Allen enmiy the liquor
unimely DEATH
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-08
Saturday, October %, 1921,

At Eleven O'CLOCK y. NJ.
the following property viz:
All that tract Of land situate in the Sec
ond Election District Of Anne Arundel
county consisting of ~ acres, more or
less situate on Broad Greek. a tributary
of South River. and designated MS Lot No.
I on the plat filed I'm the Office of the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County in Iiber j. &. Il. M. I, folio 2aS.
in the matter of the partition Of the real
estate of John Tucker. and described by
metes and bounds. courses and distances,
in the deed of partition between the heirs
of John Tucker. dated 31st of September.
1915. and recorded as aforesaid in Liber
j. CT. No. 1. folio 25i. Being the same
property which was conveyed 10 Leeta l..
l.. Smailback by Thomas McGuckian and
wife by deed dated 18th of April. 1919.
and recorded as aforesaid in Liber q. w.
No. II. folio BOB. in which, said deed title
10 said property is fully set out.
This property is situate on the old South
River ferry road. is near Camp Parole. on
the W. Il. < A. Electric Railroad, and in
addition To its attractiveness as water
front property. and it's uses rs a farm.
has upon il valuable timber ana beautiful
suburban building sites. The improve
ments consist of Il comfortable dwelling
house tenant house. and number of pou-
try houses equipped for the conduct of
the poultry business.
TERMS OF SALE Cash on ratification
of sale deposit of $500 will be required
of the purchaser ON the day of sale. For
further particulars inquire of the under
signed.
JAMES NJ. MtTNROE,
Attorney named in the mortgage