davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-30
State College Favored to be
Winners in Decisive Tilt
Thanksgiving Day at
Omaha.

South Dakota State college and
Creighton university will battle for
supremacy Of the gridiron of the
northwest when they meet on the
Hilltopper's field at Omaha Thanks
giving day. Fans anticipate one of
the grimmest football contests ever
played in Omaha because both teams
are anxious and determined to win
the first northwest conference cham
pionship. Creighton is doubly anxious
to win the game and avenge her only
football defeat Of last eason when
State won from the Omaha team 10.
The two opposing teams when they
come together Thursday will be guild
ed by a pair of quarterbacks generally
rated as the best in the Big Nine.
Lane Of Creighton is a clever runner,
sure passer and consistent drop kick
er. Frank WEIGH, however, does all
these things for State, and Wisconsin
university was the only team to gain
a victory from the Ja%ckrabbits when
he was at the helm this season. Yech-
out OF the Hilltoppers and Schultz Of
State are both touted as a pair of hard
tackling, hard plunging ~fullbacks, and
they will be working behind a strong
line. Kelly, Tevlin and Manley for
Creighton and Captain Roberts, Owen
and Bob Coffey for State have display
ed some brilliant running and block
ing for their teams, and they will I'M
doubtedly provide some thrills for
fans Thanksgiving day. Creighton
uses the aerial game and it is thought
that the J~ackrabbits may have some
trouble in stopping Catholic passes.
The teams for the big game will
probably lineup as follows:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-30
DAIRYING is INCREASING

A remarkable increase of 80 pei
cent N dairy production over last
year, and the largest incresc in my
onG year since dai 'ying has been com
mercialized in SOGIh rakotG and sta
tistiCs available, is rO1ed in the re-
port of a. F. R.TgeI of DrOokings,
state dairy expert FarmO,S Of this
state sold to creameries $685., 900
pounds Of crtam from which 1888, 7GG
pounds of butter were manufactured
in the fiscal year ending June 80, 1922.
OF the 1888, 700 pounds of creamery
butter manufactured from South Da-
kota cream only about IS percent was
consumed in this state and go per cent,
or 33,030,0 600 pounds were shipped to
u of state markets.
Creamery butter production since
1912 has increased nearly so per cent
in 10 years. The greater production
in 1922 is attributed to the low
prices of grains and feeds, good pas
lures and general dependence OF the
farmers on the cash they realize from
thVi iCS. III duulllOll " tliS, TIC
general agitation for increased dairy
ing in South Dakota has had its effect.
A tendency toward permanent dairy
ing is pointed out in the fact that fully
3S percent Of the 1922 production
was during the six months from Octo.
Der 1 to April 1. The year previous
only q percent of the total production
was reported for this same period.
South Dakota dairy products for the
year ending June 80, 1922 were val
ued at $27, 00S, 952, as follows:
Creamery Butter ........ ,639
Ice Cream $500, 900
Dairy Butter .$2.028, 900
Milk and cream used in house
nOluS $I,4Io,Z Ou
Milk, skimmilk and buttermilk
used for feed .......... .s2,062, 113
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-30
HONORED AT WASHINGTON

Director and Mrs. James W. Wilson
Monday from Washington, d..
c. where DR.. Wilson attended the con
Land Grant colleges. A great honor
bestowed upon him and South
Dakota by his election as secretary Of
the experiment section of the assOcia-
ton which includes all of the expert
ment stations Of the United States.
While in Washington DR.. and Mrs. viii
son were entertained at dinner by
the Secretary of Agriculture, Henry
{. Wallace.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-30
Daily Programs
Education Week
Community Will Spend Even
ings at High School Gym
nasium; Local Clubs Per-
form.

:. ext week the onm airy iii! give
over it's evenings to the programs 10
he held in the high chOOl gymnasium
in the observance of National Eddca-
ton week which were published in
tull in last weeks Register. This ser
les of programs is one of the outstand-
standing expressions Of community
team work. On Monday evening the
American Legion will give their pro-
gram at 1880. All programs will be
held in the high school gymnasium at
1880 p. m. except the Saturday pro-
gram given by the school children
which will take place in the afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Tuesday evening the
Rotary club, Wednesday the CONNER
cial club, Thursday the Kiwanis club
and Friday the Parent-Teachers asso-
citation will have charge Of the pre-.
grams. All Of these programs are free
to the public.
The school children have prepared
two very fine Thanksgiving programs
for presentation this week. The first
was given Tuesday evening and the
second was given Wednesday afteI-
noon. On Wednesday evening of this
week the Huron high school debating
team will meet the Brookings team in
the first big debate Of the season.
There never was a greater interest in
debating than there is this fall and
Brookings is developing a very strong
team. We go to press too early to an
on is also the opponent of Brookings on
the football field this week in the big
Thanksgiving game at State lield. Hur
on will prove to be a worthy foe but
the dope strongly favors Brookings to
win. The game will be called at two
o'clock.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-30

Volga is probably the first of the
towns in the state to put in a full four
year Bible curse in it's high school in
conformity with the new law which
permits such a course Nearly every
student in the high school has enrolled
in the classes which are in charge OF
the pastors of the city.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-30

Mrs. s. s. Farley Of Little Falls,
Mimi, left last Thursday for her home
after spending several weeks in this
city visiting at the home Of her son
and daughter-in-law. Prof. and Mrs. d.
c. Farley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

1246 Washington
Ave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

nish each portion with a berry dust
ed with sugar.
Quick strawberry jam
This is a jam for immediate use.
To every pint OF berries allow three
quarters OF a pint OF sugar. and
pour in q half-supfu1 Of water TO
start the melting OF the sugar in
the kettle When melted. boil GEN
is. skim and cook down heavy and
thick. stirring 20 keep from burn
ir.g. then turn into jam pots 10 cool
and set. The jam should be a little
soft for immediate use, not as stiff
as Jam is when made 20 keep.
This Is excellent for tart filings and
for ice cream and other fancy dish
80. Strawberry preserves are made
in the same way as this jam. only
not cooked down as stiff. ana the
preserves are sealed in Jars.
Strawberry Soup
Wash and top a basket of berries.
then cover with quart Of boiling
water. Add a cupful Of sugar and a
teaspoonful Of mixed spices. and
when the soup is slightly thickened.
strain and serve In cups with a 1T
tie whipped cream on top Of each.
II a cold soup Is preferred. add a
tablespoonful OF powdered gelatine
dissolved in hot water instead Of the
cornstarch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
FIVE RECIPES FOR UNUSUALLY
GOOD FISH SALADS

Fish salads are becoming very
popular for summer service. and If
they are properly made with appro-
pirate sauces they are delicious
Where fresh fsh is used IL should be
boiled and drained have the skin
and bones removed, and then be
faxed If the FISH must stand a
little while after IL is prepared. cover
il closely and set il in a cold place
10 keep the edges from drying out.
or put a damp cloth over the top.
then set in a cold place
When canned FISH is used, drain.
remove skin and bone, flake and put
away as directed until ready for
use When FISH roe is used. parbon
Il In a very rich b0uillOn or sailed
acidulated water for a half-hOur.
cool. dice and make the salad. A
fish salad should be cold, but not
chilled cold boiled eggs. sweet
herbs. different varieties of lettuce,
mint. onions, garlic. chives. celery.
watercress. mint leaves, red peppers,
olives. cucumbers pickles and lem
ons are all adjuncts OF the nsh
salad
Yachtsman's Salad
Wipe the salad-bowl we'll with a
cut bud Of garlic Flake enough
Continued on Opposite Pager
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

cream are familiar 20 lovers Of the
fruit. but there are many other ways
OF using them and here are few Of
the best recipes:
Strawberry Pie
Make good rich crust and line
deep pie-plate- Top. after washing.
enough fresh. ripe strawberries 70
fll the pie 'heaping full. II the
berries are very big halve them
with a silver or stainless steel
knife strew over the berries a cup
ful or sugar. through which mix
tablespoonful OF -four Cover with
a top crust and in one OF the vents
put a little paper funnel 10 draw
off the steam and keep the pie from
running over Serve hot or cold
with whipped cream.
strawberry Salad
Wash, top and halve a basket Of
strawberries. dust with table
spoonful OF sugar. and set in a cool
place. Chop two or three slices Of
fresh pineapple. and after dustin e
with q teaspOOnful Of sugar, set 70
chill and drain When ready to
serve. add the drained pineapple TO
a cupful Of heavy mayonnaise made
without mustard. add a small cup
ful OF flnely-minced celery. and
turn over the berries. Toss the sal
tuce leaves as soon as mixed Gar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
Flank steak. Garden style

Flank Steak. Garden style
I pound flank steak, z small new
potatoe young carrots. small
tUrnips ? small onions, parsley.
flour. salt. pepper. water
Pound the steak 20 fatten and
break the fbers. Chop turnips on
lens. potatoes and a carrot Rub
inner surface Of steak with -four,
pepper and salt. Spread with the
chopped vegetables roll up and
skewer. tapping ends so the stuff
ing will not cook out. Put in
casserole or deep pan with a cup
ful OF boiling water in which has
been melted a tablespoon OF butter.
Cover close and cook slowly In oven
for an hour Scrape rest Of potatoes
and carrots. II latter are very
thick split them Put in pan with
meat. add more water II the first
has cooked away Cover and bake
80 minutes more. then uncover and
bake for % minutes. Remove
skewers and put meat IN center
or platter with potatoes and carrots
on each side. Keep warm while
thickening pan liquor with a little
-four. Season with salt and pepper
and turn over the meat Garnish
with parsley.
MRS. WALTER SCHALLTOL
221 Cleveland St. Mishawaka. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
Scottish Fancies

cupfuls OF graduated sugar.
cupful OF butter, eggs. 1 cupful Of
cocoanut. vanilla. 1 cupful OF sweet
milk. pinch OF salt, cupfuls OF
fcur. 2 teaspoons Of Royal baking
powder
Cream the butter and sugar Add
the beaten yolks OF eggs and cocoa
nut. Add the milk and salt Next
gradually beat IN the -four and bak-
ing powder sifted together Fold
IN the stiffy beaten whites OF eggs
Flavor with vanilla.
MRS. WALTER y. FOX
1904 West Sixth St. Mishawaka. ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

Continued on Opposite Pager
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
The Home Kitchen
FOUR UNUSUAL AND DELICIOUS
STRAWBERRY RECIPES,

No matter how many strawberries
are sent 10 our northern markets
when the snow flies they never seem
10 be quite the real thing. but when
Strawberries raised near home are
brought TO the market there IS a
crowns them king Of small berries.
Strawberries eaten with sugar and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
Brides Cake

cup butter. 2 cups sugar. l tea
spoon almond or vanilla extract. "a
cup sweet milk. 51-2 cups sifted
-four CSwans DOWN.. teaspoons
baking powder. whites Of six eggs.
Process: Beat butter 70 a cream.
adding sugar gradually, add flavor
Ing extract and beat smooth. Add
milk and -four which has been sift-
ed three times with baking powder
Beat whites OF eggs until dry. fold
ing in lightly without beating, grease
loaf pan with butter, bake slowly
one hour.
Spread with icing: cups pow
de-ed sugar. 1 tablespoon soft but
ter. favoring and heavy cream TO
thin g. Beat for FIVE minutes until
light.
MRS. EDWARD CAMPBELL
$50 y. Cushing St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
NfarshmalIowa

One envelope Knox gelatin. 2 cups
granulated sugar. few grains salt.
favoring 70 taste. Soak the gelatin
in 10 tablespoons cold water. heat
sugar with 10 tablespoons of water
TIL dissolved. Add gelatin TO syrup
and let stand until partially cooled.
Add salt ard fiavoring Beat with
a whip until too stiff 10 beat. then
with a large spoon until soft enough
10 settle into a sheet. Dust granite
pans with confectioner's sugar; pour
in candy about Y inch deep and set
in a cool place until thoroughly
chilled Turn out. cut IN cubes and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
Recipes On Canning Win
The Market Basket Award

some good recipes for canning
s,u FOR Helen Kemp. OF BOX "a.
rural route 40. l. Osceola, Ind. the
1rsi prize of s. in the weekly con
Jest or the Market Basket depart
lent.
other winners. i've or them IN all
Wh0 wiz receive prizes OF 81 each
are az follows. Mrs. Emry Neidung-
En- box 100. rural route 40 I. North
Liberty. Ind. Miss Katherine Diet.
rural route NO ?, Lakeville. Mrs
Walter SchalliOl, 22l Cleveland ST.,
Mishawaka: Mrs. Edward Campbell.
$50 forth Cushing ST. and Mrs
Walter " Fox. 1904 West 9Th ST..
AIishavva ka-
The first prize recipes follow:
several good recipes for canning.
Picked Cherries.
Pit as many cherries as one wishes
10 pickle. and put in stone Jar. Cover
with cold vinegar. let stand "a hours.
Drain well and add as much sugar
as you have cherries. stir often for
several days or until all sugar is dis
solved. and can cold.
Rhubarb Marmalade.
I cup rhubarh cut in small pieces.
10 each cup add pulp and juice OF
one orange, y teaspoon OF grated
lemon rind. / tablespoon OF lemon
Juice and one and one-half cups Of
sugar. Let stand until sugar Is dis
solved. Boil quickly until clear.
then add u cup blanched almonds
cut IN thin slices. Boil up once
more and put IN jelly glasses.
strawberry jam I'm Use 80 Years.
Three cups berries, two cups
eugar. place in jar and let stand all
night. IN morning pour IN sieve TO
drain Pick out all berries that did
not dissolve Cook syrup until
thick. use syrup and berries half and
half Cook until berries are done.
Put in window. While cooling, stir
once in a while so that the berries
are we'll mtxed- Put in glasses or
can. DO not wash berries unless
very sandy.
HELEN KEMP.
Osceola, Ind. Box "a. r. r. l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
The other recipes are as follows:
Raisin Coffee Cake.


Raisin Coffee Cake.
In the morning 10 1 pound regular
bread dough. when first made. add
y teaspoon shortening. table
spoons sugar and 1 egg. knead FIVE
minutes. let rise u hours; knead
down. let rise about one hour. Roll
into a sheet about one inch thick.
sprinkle with small seedless faisins
and shape into a roll Twist the roll
and form into & ring. Joining the
ends. Place in pan; let rise for
IL hours. Bake 80 minutes In
moderate oven. When done and
while still warm, ice with frosting
made by beating together cup OF
powdered sugar. tablespoon milk
or water and i teaspoon vanilla ex-
tract
MRS. Entry NEIDLINGER.
North Liberty. Ind
r. r. d. l.. Box 100
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

Tou in confectiouers sugar.
This recipe Will make over 100
marshmallOwE.
KATHERINE DIETI4.
Isakeviue. Ind. r. r 80. p.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-22
SIX SERIOUSLY Hurt IN y. Y
RACE RIOT

New York. Sept. 17.-Bricks, razorS,
knives, clubs and fists were the weap-
Gns that sent six victims to hospitals
and 4 score of others. less seriously
injured. to physicians for treatment
carly today as the result of a race riot
between whites and blacks that grew
out of the invasion by negroes of a
ncighb0rhOod tenantcd by white fam
HES. Police reserves quelled the bat
tie
Three of the six seriously injured
are under arrest and under police
guard in hospitals. They are white
men. all charged with fclOnious as
sault They are suffering from razor
cuts. stab wounds and broken heads.
\ negro and two negresses also are
in hospitals, but have not been ar
rested.
A party of white men is alleged to
have invaded hall where celebra-
tion of negroes was in progress. They
were elected, badly beaten. the police
say, and later they dragged two ne
crosses and their male escort from a
taXiCab and set upon them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-22
RECTOR AND SINGER FOUND
SLAIN IN FIELD
WIDELY-KNOWN DIVINE HAD
BEEN MISSING FROM HOME TWO
DAYS.

New Brunswick, y. j., Sept. 10
The bodies of Rev. Edward W. Han
and of Mrs. James Mills, TINS city
wife of the sexton of Mr.. Han
church and a singer in the choir, were
found under an apple tree on 1afh
near here today. The woman's body
was identified
Detective Totten found that Mrs.
Mills throat had been cut on the right
side under the chin. Under her Dody
was found an empty revolver shell.
Mr.. Hall. who was 45. had been rec
tor of the p. +. Church of st. John
the Evangelist here for ten years. ne
has a wife. but no children. One bullet
wound was in his forehead and three
in Mrs. Mills head.
His body was clothed in a black
business suit. The woman was dress
ed in a red and blue pOlkadot gown
1t was believed that she was about
50 years old.
The bodies were lying side by side
and with papers of Mr.. Hairs scat
tered about his body. An auto regis
tration card bearing his name was
among these. with letters also address
scd to HIM On the woman's hand was
a wedding ring. The bodies were
found bv two children, Pearl Banner
and RAYMOND Schneider, who had
gone to field on the Phillips farm
for mushrooms.
\ street car conductor told authorl
ties today that Mrs. Mills was on HIS
car going in the direction of the Phll-
Inns farm. where the bodies were
found, SIS p. m. Thursday. He said
he knew Mrs Mills well. Mills was Z
worker in a rubber factory here until
two years ago, when the plant closed
down. Recently he has been sexton al
St. Johns Church.
Mrs. Hall said today that her nus
band had been missing since Thurs
day. She made no other statement II
was stated that reports were current
here recently of Rev. Hall being seer
frequently with woman other thar
his wife. but no names of any suci
women could be learned. The rector
was the most prominent divine in this
city and was well known Throughout
thp State
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-22
8 Acres, 3 Foods and 10
Square PerCheS,
tanning

more or less, improved by a Frame
Dwelling with rooms, with furnace
heat and running water; barn and
other outbuildings. The land is in
excellent condition, very productive
and well watered.
The above properties are located on
the State Road running from West
minister to Taneytown. in UniontOwn
District. Carroll County, Md, and
two miles from Taneytown. These are
very desirable properties being for
merly known as the Birnie Lease and
were formerly owned by Charles b.
Schwartz.
The several properties will be Of
tered as a whole and in separate par
GELS. and will be sold in the most
advantageous manner.
ANY one desiring desirable home
and profitable farm, here are several
opportunities.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-thtrd cash
on the day OF the sale: One-third in b
months: and one-third in II months
The deferred payments to be secured
by the notes OF the purchasers with
approved security, bearing interest
from date OF sale, or all cash at the
optien OF the purchaser.
EMORY A. SCHWARTZ.
WELLINGTON =. RITTASE.
.- EDWARD o. WEANP, Trustees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-22
LACK OF COMPETENT HANGMAN
ADDS THREE WEEKS TO MIR
DERER'S LIFE

St. John. y. S. Sept 1i-BenniC
Swim. sentenced to be hanged a;
Woodstock tomorrow morning for the
murder Of Olive Swim Trenholme. got
an unsolicited reprieve for three
weeks today because in all the coun-
tryside no one could be found to spring
the trap.
Sheriff Foster. of Carleton county
who asked Chief Justice Mckeown foI
the postponement, said he had first
retained Arthur Ellis, but that ELS
had been DISCHARGED as eXecutionel
by the Department Of Justice.
He then retained J. NJ. Holmes. who
was recommended by the Sheriff o!
Montreal. but Tuesday a wire came
saving Holmes had been hurt in an
automobile accident and could not
come. Next he tried to reach an exc
cutioner named Scott. but found he
WAS in British Columbia.
He. himself was unfit to carry ont
the execution. Sheriff Foster continu-
cd because of nervousness with which
he has heen afflicted since he was hart
n an automobile accident several
years ago. ...-sr.'
So the only thing to do. he conclud-
ed. was to wait until the injured
Holmes got well. Chief Justice Nc
Keawn. set as the new date fer the eN-
ccetiJh the. morning Of October g..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-22
SHERIFF. S A L E
OF
Personal Property

BY virtue of five writs of fieri facias
issued out of the Circuit Court for
Carroll County, State OF Maryland,
one at the suit of Harry J. Haines, an
other at the suit of Joseph l.. Baust,
another at the suit of Halbert Poole,
another at the suit of Ernest A. II.
Barnes and another at the suit OF
John Oliver Buckingham, all against
the goods and chattelS, lands and ten
ements of William w. Wright and Es-
tella Wright, his wife, and to me di-
rected | have seized and taken into
execution all the following personal
property. goods and chattels, belong
ing to the said William w. Wright and
Estella Wright, his wife, viz;
HORSES, 2 MULES, 2 SORREL
HORSES. PAIR MULES, SORREL
MARE. > sets breechbands, ? sets
lead harnes, saddle, Z collars, 6 brid-
les, halters, wagon whip, curry comb
straps and brushes, Cow chains, 1
shoats. 4 brood sows, male hog. 3 red
shoaus, manu!e SDreader. Mccormick
binder, gain drill, Farmers Favorite;
2-hOrse wagon and bed, GASOLINE
/ ENGINE AND SAW, 6-inch belt, feed
grinder. wood circular saw, falling
top buggy, set of buggy harness, pair
check lines, sled and bed, buggy pole,
/ lot of grain sacks, lot of tools, pincers,
tongs. brace and bits, wrenches, cross
cut saw. 3 jockey sticks, 8 single
trees, triple trees, = double trees, s.
horse evener. stretcher, log chains,
lot of old harness, horse blanket, fur
row pillow. springtooth harrow, wagon
bed, hay carriage, MCCORMICK NOW
Err. 3-Section lever harrow, drag sled,
riding furrOw pillow, anvil and forge,
2 old surveys, 4-hOrSe wagon and hay
carriage. fodder shredder, lot old iron
and junk. 6 forks, half interest in hay
in barn. half interest in about II
acres of growing corn, hay fork, rope
and pulleyS, scoop shovel, dirt shovel,
cl0d drag, crow bar, half interest in
about acres of potatoes, half inter
est in about 2 acres of growing buck
wheat, half interest in , lot of grow
ing <>Orm seed, about 100 chickens,
cream separator, CYPHERS INCUBA-
TOR, barrel churn, lot of household
goods consisting of BEDS. BEDDING.
dressers. bureaus, chairs, stoves.
grain cradle about 80 lbs. clover
seed, , corn drags, walking corn plow
riding corn pillow, horse rake, )
SHEEP. II HEAD OF CATTLE, Hol-
stein bull. heifers. holstein milk
COWS, > white and red COWS, drab COW,
6 geese. lot of ducks, double row corn
planter. FIVE-PASSENGER ESSEN
TOURING CAR
And L hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2Gth, 1922,
at l o'clock p. NJ, on the farm belong
ing to John Oliver Buckingham and
occupied by William W. Wright and
IIstella Wright. his wife, located near
Winfield. Carroll County, Maryland. |
will sell all the right title and inter
est of the said William ". Wright and
Estela Wright, his wife, in and to all
the ebove personal property, to the
highest bidder.
Terms of Sale: CASH.
+. EDWARD MARTIN. Sheriff.
sep 22-1t