davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24

was talking % the wrong person.
Messages Found
Scott was the son Of Mrs. IL. a.
Richardson Of Childrcsg. lie was an
employee Of the tank gang Of the
Fort Worth 4 Denver. His father
who left here several years ago was
last heard Of IN Amarillo. Grove
also was a shop workman. Both OF
the men had good regulations.
After the bodies were removed TO
the morgue letters were taken from
Groves pocket addressed TO his son
Robert, daughter Sudie, and TO the
public. A letter found on Scott
was also made public.
Letter TO the Public.
March 10, 1922.
"To whom 10 may concern:
IL don't want any one TO blame
no one for what | do for no one
knows. | have not told brother
what / am to do. wired for him
TO come and will leave instructions
in my pocket. wanted him TO see
after mother and Jim. have had
trouble and sickness until can
stand il no longer 50 ] will try and
settle it all and a. God is my help
no one knows what | am 20 do.
b. X. Grove
Letter Given to Scott
Joe, / came to you like man
and talked to you and II did no
good. | told you what ! would do
II you did not stop getting Mary to
step out with you. You know what
you tried 20 do last night know
Il was you, so / viii give you one
more chance 10 20 with me and tell
me what you have been doing and
stop 81 or ! viii DO what / told you
/ would DO.
"B. r. Grove"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24
ITEMS or INTEREST FROM
THE PLAlNVlEW NEWS

Mrs. j. S. Englemanns, wife Of
the publisher Of the Tulia Herald.
died last night very suddenly from
acute indigestion. She was a young
woman, and quite leader IN the
town. The sympathy Of the news
paper people Of the Plains go TO the
bcreaved husband in his great loss.
A. NJ. Hove, associate editor Of
the Earth, industrial magazine pub
lished by the Santa Fe railway sys-
tenn, is here attending the !. II. C..
Farm Short Course. lie Is doing a
wonderful work in the development
Of the sections through which the
Santa Fe railroad runs.
The state supreme court a few
DAYS ago handed down a decision
in the ease Of the State Of Texas vs..
j.. II. Wayland, ct al, vs. Chas. F..
Vincent, mayor, ct al, when m
volved the constitutlonallty OF the
Plainview city charter adopted by
the legislature in the spring Of 1917,
the court holding it 90 be null and
void The city won in the district
court here. but the court OF civil
appeals in Amarillo held the char
ter was illegal, and this IS upheld
by the supreme court. The legia-
lative charter was superseded hy 81
new charter drafted and adopted by
a vote of the people iu Che spring
OF 1920. Attorney W. W Kirk,
who represented Wayland 90 al
saws the effect of Che decision is
that ali taxes assessed against prop
criy BOZ the territory taken into the
city by she legislative charter viii
not have Co be- paid for the four
wears prior Go The new charter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24
ORDER OF SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
county, Of Lubbock.

THE STATE OF TEXAS.
County Of Lubbock.
Whereas, BY virtue Of an exc
cution Order Of Sale issued out Of
the District Court Of Lubbock Coun-
~, Texas, on a judgment rendered
in said Court on the l4th day Of
December A.. d. 1921, in favor Of
John +. Roach and against G.. J..
Merrill, No. l464 on the Docket Of
said Court, ana TO me, as Sheriff,
directed and delivered, did, on the
18th day Of March A. ID. 1922, at
800 o'clock p. NJ, levy upon the
following described tracts and par
cells Of land situated in Lubbock
County, Texas, and belonging TO
G. J. Merrill to-wit: The west one
half N-2) Of Lot Eleven (1D and
all Of Lot Twelve (l2) in Block
Forty-Four (41 in the Overton
Addition 20 the town Of Lubbock,
Lubbock County, Texas, on the 4th
day Of April A. d. 1929, being the
first Tuesday Of said month. be-
tween the hours Of 10 o'clock 4. N.
and O'Clock p. NJ. on said day.
AZ the Courthouse door Of Lubbock
County. Texas, in the town Of Lub-
book, | win offer for sale and sell
az public auction. for cash, al the
right, title and interest Of the said
G. J. Merrill in and 20 said prop
erty.
Witness my hand, this the 7th day
Of March A. d. 1922.
c. A. HoLCOMB.
Sheriff Of Lubbock County. Trxs-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24

RMNNANA 1--WE 81 NfN'Ai
ChIidress, Texas, March ll.--At-
ter shooting and instantly killing
Joe Scott. rs. a fellow cmploye oi
The Fort Worth and Denver shops,
aud Mary Belle Leach, bis i0yCar-
old ssspdaughter, Is. r. Grove, 90
years old and a long time employee
of the Denver shops killed himself
instantly az bis home, six blocks
away from the first killing.
Anger toward chs young man and
the grl on account Of friendship
between them is, according 90 SHEER
iff Jim Crane, who investigated the
triple killing, the reason for Grove 3
actions. a letter found on the
body Of young Scott, whi.h is be-
heyod % have just been given him
hy Grove before the killing, Is said
by the officers 10 have warned
Scott not 10 come 20 the Grove
home and slip the girl out
zoe, ] went you and talked 60
you like man, clause IN the
letter reads. according TO the sher-
IT,
Calls IL Frame-Up
Young Scott was shot once with a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24

Mr. Farmer and Ford owner, lei
me loan you a tractor, made from
Ford car, for one week. II not
satisfied il costs you nothing. Lub-
Tex Motor Co. 5l-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24

College students get drunk at
dances" finds a prof How can you
tell a drunk person at a dancer
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24

As usual. Martins IS first with
the famous Eskimo Ice Cream Pies
Get yours today. 2tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24

Mrs. J. A. Rix returned this week
from Dallas. Fort Worth and other
points east
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
STATISTICS.
CAR LOADINGS DECLINE
OWINGTO MEMORIAL DAY
Total of Surplus Coal Carriers
Reduced.

Cars loaded with revenue freight in
the week ended June 3 totaled 75J.645,
a decrease of 70,746 from the previous
week. according to reports received by
the American Railway Association. The
shrinkage was due to the observance of
Memorial Day. Comparisons indicated
that the average daily loading for the
week ended June was 1906 cars or
10000 higher than for the previous
week. The weeks total was 56.742
cars more than the total for the same
week in 1921 and 1922 cars less than
that of the corresponding week in 1920.
Freight cars idle on account of busi-
ness conditions totaled 4S0 1855 on May
81, reduction of 24,436 within a week.
OF the total 305, ,19s cars were in service
able condition, while the remaining
175,06S stood in need of repairs. Sur
plus coal cars in good order numbered
195,43s, or 1929 fewer than a week
previous, while surplus box cars in
good repair totaled 69,714, a reduction
of $3.50 within the same period.
Freight car loadings since the middle
Of January are compared by weeks with
the corresponding periods of 1921 and
1920 in the following tabulation;
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
COTTON GIVES WAY
TO THE BEAR SIDE
Futures Market Again Weak
at the Closing, With Losses
of 8 to 21 Points.

Influenced by a favorable weekly
weather reports, disappointing Liverpool
cables and decreased spot demand yes
terday's cotton market established
downward tendency and after several
swings dropped 33 to As points net under
Tuesday. A revival of short covering In
the last hour promoted recovery OF
some 25 points from the days low. with
the result that final prices represented a
loss of only to 81 points. There was
a good deal of mixed sentiment In the
market due to the combination of fac
torsy including the Department Of Agri-
cultures weekly weather report, that ap-
peared throughout the day.
The Census Bureaus report, which
placed May domestic consumption of cot
ton at 493,674 bales, compared with
446,S43 bales last April and 440.714 bales
in May, 1921, aroused little enthusiasm.
The stock of cotton on hand in consum-
ing establishments on May 81 was 1.419.-
S36 bales, against 1,2S0,723 bales on May
81, 1921. The weekly weather report
was regarded as bearish. although II
contained number of bullish features.
The official map for the day was
favorable, with indications for generally
clear and warm weather with no moist
ure worth mentioning.
The opening decline of II to 20 points
In the market was due largely to SELL
ing for Southern, Wall Street and LIVER
pool accounts and was followed by
recovery to a level about on par with
Tuesdays final prices. The recovery did
not hold, however, when favorable
weather reports were received and prices
soon shot downward, reaching their loV
levels early in the afternoon. Business
was not particularly broad and there
were many traders who did nothing more
than simply analyze the situation.
The local spot market was steady. 10
points net lower at 22.30 cents pound
for middling. The New Orleans market
was steady, 25 points lower at 21.75
cents. Its sales were 264 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
HEAT AND RUST GIVE
WHEAT A BIG SPURY
Kansas Crop Reported at Criti-
cal Stage-Spring Crop
Late Also.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE wheat market
to-day closed strong. 1Nc. to 2%c. net
higher. with July s1.12% to s1.12A and
September $1.12N to $1.13. Corn
gained 1A01% to 2Ac. and oats ss@h
to 1Nc. Provisions ended from two
cents decline to seven cents advance.
Temperatures ranging up to 104 In
Western Nebraska, together with as
sertions that wheat near Salina. Kan,
was turning white as a result OF the
hottest June weather for years, gave
the wheat market sudden impetus
toward higher price levels scon after
trading began. Later reports from the
southwest made further mention OF
blight and told of premature ripening
of winter wheat in parts of Kansas,
Oklahoma and Missouri. According to
a leading authority. the Kansas crop in
particular was at critical stage, sus-
ceptible to any unfavorable Influence.
With Government agents confirming
the presence of black rust in North
Dakota and with prominent expert
saying that the spring crop was two
weeks late, bulls gave sharper attention
to-day to news from the Northwest as
we'll as to field developments in other
sections. Traders, however, were chiefly
apprehensive regarding the winter crop
damage. Profit taking near the end of
the day led to little reaction. Deal
ings showed a noticeable increase.
Corn and oats derived their strength
from wheat.
Provisions averaged higher in line
with hog values.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
PRODUCE.

BEANs-Marrow, choice. domestic. 100
lbs, 50; pea. $40: medium. $3.50: Kotenashi.
ington. California $3.50; red kidney, 80;
Imperial, $3.50; white kidney. $40.
aBsUTTER-creamery. higher than extras.
HaSse rsts Go extras Seconds ss sfoTs Seqssc lower
grades, 30isn31c.; centralized cars, 90 score,
3aiac' 50 score. 3314q34c.; IS score, 32%@
higher than extras ssore ss@$aa extras q
score, 3T43sc. firsts, 34iam36isc.; seconds,
33q34c.; lower grades. 31Q321ac.; State
33lza34isc.; common to fair. 30q33c.; ladies,
current make, extras, 31431isc.; firsts, 2sGe
29c; seconds, 26l4927c.; lower grades, ESQ
26c.; packing stock. current make, No. /.
27c.; No. ., 251aQ26c. lower grades, 22925c.
CHEESE-New York State flats. fresh
specials. 191sG2Oc.: average run, 19G194c. /;
twins, fresh specials, 194l9hc.; average run,
1SAc.; Wisconsin. fresh double Daisies, 19l44
1916; single Daisies, 19Aq19Ac.; Young
Americas, 1870.
EGGS-Fresh gathered. extras. dozen. 2o9
3lc.; storage packed. extra firsts. 271aW
2sIac.; storage packed, firsts, 26Q2Ic. regu-
lar packed. extra firsts, 25jsn27 1ac.: {: regular
packed firsts, 24423c.; seconds, 22I231Ac.; ;
trade eggs, 22022isc.; dirties, regular packed.
NO. i, 21Hq22Ac.; No. and poorer. 199
New Jersey, hennery whites, candled, extras.
4oc.; uncandled extras, 39442c.; nearby and
nearby Western Western hennery whites average
firsts, soa33hc.; nearby gathered whites,
ftrsts to extra firsts, 30d37t2c. under grades,
2lQ29c.; Pacific coast whites, extras, 3SlsG
39c.; extra firsts. 35u3Sc.; firsts, 3o43ic.
under grades, 2S429i2o.; other Western and
Southern, gathered whites, 2I434c.: nearby
and nearby Western hennery browns, extras,
32934c.; nearby brown and mixed colors.
gathered extras, 29g31c.; firsts to extra
firsts, 2642SAc.
POTATOES-South Carolina. bbl.. $145.50;
North Carolina. s1@5.50: Virginia. s496; !;
State and Maine, old $50 lbs, 81 1872. 80;
$50 rbs., S2.2592.35; sweets, Jersey. basket.
$242.7o: yarns, Georgia, basket, $1Q1.50.
POULTRY, DRESSED - Chickens Fresh
broilers, 40@55c.; frozen, 30@45c.; fresh
fryers. 40445c.; frozen. 2s@35c.; roasters,
30040c.: stags frozen, 23@29c.; fowls. fresh.
Western. boxes, 23a32e. bbls. and kegs.
dry. 2393lc.: iced, 22Q2SiAc.; old cocks.
fresh. 16@19c. Turkeys-Fresh, 25p30c. :;
frozen. young, 42sl52c.; old. 40Q45c. Ducks
Long Island, spring. 25c.; Western. frozen
20n22c. Geese-Western, frozen, 1501Sc
Squabs-Fresh. white, dozen. $3.50Qs.25.
POULTRY, LIVE-Fowls, freight, CSC. ex-
press. 25026c; broilers, freight. 33Gp40c. !;
express. 30a45c.; gid roosters, freight. 13c
Turkeys. freight. 20c express, 35c. Ducks
freight, 1SM20c.; express, 15Gp25c. Geese,
freight. 11@13c.: express. 10g1sc. Pigeons,
pair, 45c. Guineas, pair. 6cc. Rabbits
freight or express. 23a25c.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Us Snn K q NJ
conv Is 1926
.102
Un Steanship
es 1897
cerfidcafaa

Utah Pow & Lit
IS 1914
30
.903s
Utah Il North
ist con IS 20
1......9 .99lA
Vera Cruz 4 +
Ist AIS "a
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
TEXAS co. PLANS REFINERY

The Texas Company is planning the
construction OF a refinery In the Wyom-
ing field, probably at Glenrock, accord
ing to information obtained yesterday.
The company has 500-acre tract at
Glenrock.
The new plant will be constructed on
the unit plan, the first unit TO have a
daily capacity of 5000 barrels. with
other units constructed as they are
needed. The plant will be built on the
, Holmes Manly patents and will be a
complete plant for the recovery of gaso-
lene, naphtha and kerosene. with equip
ment for cracking distillates for the re-
rcovery Of gas.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Depression in Button Trade.

Both the imported and domestic pearl
button trades, catering to the cotton
dress, shirt and waist industry, are
experiencinG.C Cre of the most stagnant
periods in tiAir history. according to
leading importers and domestic manu-
facturers. Keen competition has brought
prices down below what it costs to pro-
duce buttons and between 60 to rs per
cent. of the factories are closed down.
What little demand comes from the ap-
parel manufacturers is so scattered
among button dealers that it is hardly
appreciated. A prominent domestic man.
ufacturer regards the outlook for the
industry as dubious. and says that un-
less values recover there Is little hope
for substantial Improvement.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Cotton Dress Makers Doing a
Brisk Business-Gray Goods
Are in Better Demand.

brisk business is being done by
cotton dress manufacturers. All popu-
lar priced fabrics seem 70 be sharing in
the activity. Some difficulty in obtain
ing experienced by buyers. although
manufacturers appear to be rushing pro-
duction of this fabric. An encouraging
demand for ginghams has developed and
cotton homespuns are in better call
Fancy voiles and white linens are selling
readily. The next few weeks probably
will see the customary abatement in
manufacturing activities. because by
that time the wave of buying is expected
to diminish. With manufacturers said
to be producing goods rather indiscrim-
inately, or with little regard to the usual
lessening In demand. there is said to be
a good prospect for lower prices.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

81
West On 61ss 30
IS. .1097s
West I'm SIS 80
2. .9958
W&LE RLEDv
ref A AVS 80
a.. .6734
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Thrown SILK Market Quiet.

Closely following the trend in the pri-
mary market. the thrown SILK market
was quiet Yesterday. The upward ten
dency of quotations was checked, but
prices held firmly to their new levels
Trading was in small volume owing to
an absence of buyers. The squirt OF
prices in the last two days seemed to
frighten buyers from the market.
Their present attitude apparently is
that of waiting. The opinion pervading
the trade is that prices will point up
ward and that as soon as buyers be-
come educated to the new high levels
there will be substantial revival in
demand. Stocks are said to be small
and the little buying that has been done
according to a market observer, has not
brought supplies up to comfortable
condition.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
SINCLAIR OIL. DIVIDEND.
Corporation Declares First Cash
Payment on Common stock.

The Sinclair Consolidated Oil Cor
poration declared yesterday its first
quarterly cash dividend on common
stock. amounting to so cents share
payable August Is to stock of record
July 10. An initial dividend of per
cent. was paid on the preferred stock
on August 81, 1920. Quarterly stock
dividends of per cent. each were paid
July Is and october Is. 1920. and on
January 15 and April IS, 1921.
The corporation announced that w. p.
Phillips had been elected member Of
executive committee to fill vacancy.
All retiring officers were reelected.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Furriers Doing Good Business.

Preparations for the annual retail FUR
sales in August are being made In the
manufacturing trade. Although manu-
facturers are receiving business from
the clothing industry. for trimming furs.
the volume is small in proportion TO
the orders from fur retailers The bulk
of orders for high priced furs booked
thus far by prominent manufactures
is centered on Alaska seal and MINK
and in low priced furs on civet cat and
raccoon. Other manufacturers say that
attention of buyers is largely focused
on Hudson seal, with caracul also in
good demand. Certain buyers do not
appear kindly disposed toward paying
prevailing prices for desirable furs and
are diligently seeking holders who are
in need of ready cash.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Moderate Demand for Cottons.

Demand for gray goods was moderate
yesterday and prices ruled steady
throughout the session. Marrow print
cloths were firmer and in better de-
mand, but sales were somewhat limited
because of the withdrawal by mills Of
many lines. Wide goods continued to
lag. Sales in drills were a little better
at firmer quotations. The cotton duck
market ruled quiet. with orders placed
mostly for spot delivery to fill immedi.
ate requirements. Tire fabrics are eX-
pected to show more activity. Present
indications are that manufacturers
supplies are depleted. Sellers were ask
ing SIS cents for $3.50. 3Sh inch
print cloths for spot delivery, but sales
at that figure were small. Buyers were
bidding 9H cents for 68-72s, but holders
demanded one-eighth cent higher.
Standard 6.15 sheetings were quoted at
cents.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Drug Prices Irregular.

Prices of crude drug products that
are scarce continue to advance, but
other prices are not well maintained.
according to Drug aud Chemical Markets.
The higher cost of cocoa leaves caused
an advance in cocaine prices this week
by one manufacturer. but others did
not increase their quotations. Oil OF
cassia is higher and is strongly held
by a few essential oil importers and
dealers. Spot stocks are small and prices
for future shipment are higher. In the
vegetable oil market. linseed Is weak
on competition and owing to lower
prices for fiaxseed. Industries using
dyes are gradually taking on larger
stocks. Price cutting on ammonium
chloride and iron free aluminium sui
phate in competition with importers
featured the week in heavy chemicals.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

10000 Marks City of Hamburg 4 per cent.
bonds. $3.50 lot.
100000 Marks City OF Frankfort per cent.
bonds, $i5 lot.
100000 Marks City of Leipzig per cent.
bonds, SiIJ lot.
100000 Marks City OF Bremen 4 per cent.
bonds. $3.50 lot.
100000 Marks City OF Munich 4 per cent.
bonds. s30S lot
100000 Marks City OF Stuttgart per cent.
bonds. $3.50 lot.
100000 Marks City OF Cologne per cent.
bonds, 1858 lot.
10000 Marks City OF Hanover 3M per cent.
bonds, interim receipt, 1926 lot.
551 rubize Artificial silk 3 per cent. cumu-
lativc preferred. 5000 lot.
10 Tubize Artificial SILK 3, $40 lots
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
PERSIAN OIL BILL AMENDED.
other Companies TO Compete with
Standard of New Jersey.

TEHBRAN. Persia. June Il (Associated
Press) The negotiations between the
,aersian Government and the Standard
Oil Company Of New Jersey for con-
ression to the oil fields In the northern
srovinces have fallen through.
The bill which offered the concession
cas been amended to empower Parlia-
,Dent to extend an invitation TO other
american firms. one of which has all
ssady entered into negotiations with the
Government.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Leather Trade Improves.

The condition of the leather trade Is
better according to leadiig tanner.
Prices generally are shaping their
course to higher levels and already
quotations on desirable descriptions OF
leather are slightly higher. Export de-
mand from all countries seems to be
broadening, several orders having been
received from sources which formerly
we're not in the market. Shoe manufac-
turers have entered the market on
larger scale in order to prepare for the
fall season. Black and brown Kid and
calfskins seem to be the leading items
at the moment the demand for patent
leather suffering a slight abatement. A
prominent shoe leather nanufacturer
resorts having done more business in
the last two weeks than inH the entire
months of April and May. Tanneries,
however. are stlll running considerably
below capacity.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

os .OHc
Third Av Ky
adj inc IS 1860
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

1000 Vacuum Oil. sii lot.
S66.72 Gulf. Mobile and Northern per cent.
preferred scrip. $40 lot.
$50 @. g. Gunther's Sons LIST preferred. S5T
2S G. G.. Gtmthers Sons. $50.
$4,000 Havana Tobacco per cent. 20-year
gold bonds; Guaranty Trust certificates OF
deposit, STA.
10000 Economy Mines, 81 lot.
30 Texas Investment, $ff
1926 shares Hahl Automatic Clock Co., v.
r.. certificates, $40 each; s25 lot.
10000 Marks .sds city City Of Bylln per cent
10000 Marks City Of Dresden 4 per cant.
bonds. 1915 lot,
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE
Continued from Preceding Page

National Tube Nor
IS 1859 Is
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
NEW WALL STREET FIRM.

A new firm. Ward. Gruver & CO..
members OF the New York Stock Ex-
change, at 90 road street. has been
formed 10 take over and continue the
stock. bond and investment business OF
Keen &c Ward. The members of the
new firm are Sidney +. ward. Esdras
l.. Gruver. Charles l.. vogel and +.
Leigh Richmond, Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
PROPOSALS.

TO the Holders OF McIswan Brothers, FIRST
Mortgage Ten Year Te6 Sinking Fund
Gold Bonds, due July /, 1929
NOTICE.
Sealed proposals. are hereby invited. Under
the sinking fund provisions OF the mortgage
OF McEwan Brothers. dated July T. 1919, 10
The National Iron Bank Of Morristown, n
j.. Trustee. TO sell 10 the said Trustee, for
account of the sinking fund. bonds secured
by said mortgage; such proposals will DO re-
ceiVed at the office OF tho Trustee. "a south
Street Morristown, N. j., on or before June
&c. 1922 at twelve o'clock oon the amount
OF money on hand IN the said sinking fund
on July l., 1922 Will bo S26. $50. and the Trtrs-
teo 10 required to that extent 20 purchase
bonds offered al the lowest price asked
therefor, not 20 exceed. however 1855 OF
their face value. Bonds offered and accepted
must be delivered on or before July 1, 1922.
Notice Is further given, pursuant 20 tho
requirements OF said mortgage. that there IN
required 20 be paid into tho hands Of the
Trustee. for the purpose Of purchase of
bonds for account 0f the slnkngi fund under
said mortgage, oa Vg before Match 81. 1923.
a minimum sum Of 500, 300
THE NATIONAL IRON .fANv OF
81 MORRfSTOWN. N. ~ Trus. q,
"a South \. MorG Gstowa '. N. J.
BY NJ. l.. TONS, Va. Presldft,