davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-30
TWO HARD GAMES
FOR LEGION FIVE
Arasapha Tribe and Gas Compa-
ny Will Line Up Against Sol
diers in Local Cage.

Next Tuesday evening the American
Legion five will oppose the strong
Arasapha Tribe of Red Men cage
team from Atlantic City. In their
lineup will be some of the stars of
Atlantic City. Bill Martin, who plays
at the back court position for the
Morris Guards, will be seen in some
role with the Red Men, and Lamb will
be at the pivot position. He also had
service with the Morris Guards FIVE.
The soldiers expect a hard tussle and
are preparing themselves for the fray.
lily Myers and Reds" Reagan will
pair off at forwards. They are the
best that have appeared on the local
floor in the past few years. "Snordy"
Ortendahl, who has put the soldiers
in the winning column the past few
games with his sensational goal shoot
ing, will take care of the pivot posi-
ton. Capt" Bill Payne and "Bill"
Enderlin will take are of the back
court places. Enderlin's close guard
ing has been a feature during the sea-
son. Capt. Payne's passing and gen
eral all around floor work has the bas-
ket ball fans talking. Following is
the lineup of the two teams;
" D@ NJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
CHICAGO. CHAIN MARKEr.,

Chicago. Nov. 1.-Assertions that the winter wheat acreage of. 1922 would show a reduction of 10 per cent; cont pared with last year had much to do with bringing about more active deal- ings and decidedly higher prices in the wheat market >tedaS1 Closing quota tions were unsettled at net gains of I l-2c to:2 3-4c, with December t.16 to 1.16 5-s and May 1.l4: to 1. II r1-S. Corn finished 5-sc@1 @3.4cSsto. Pc up; oats at S-Sc to 3-4c, advance and provisions varying from -5c decline to a rise of, 2c.
 Loss of 10 per cent in winter wheat territory would mean. f5tU 900 acres, and according to the exports respcn0l. bic for the estimate, .the esoutlook for the winter crop is, the poorest for some years both as regards acreage and cot,- dition. Previous to announceinent Of this information, the wheat market had been. exhibiting a doWnWard price ten 6eney largely as a result Of rains which were expected to help wheat already planted, although too late to : remedy much loss; of. acreage. ..IH
 Predictions of enlarged European, dr- lland for wheat and rye had consider able additional effect as a b1ilish fac tor in the wheat market, and so too
 did frost. reports from :. Argentina. : A statement from President Markham q; the Illinois Central expressing tne opin. ion that car shortage woulh continue. a; I. long ,as general business remained heavy was also a. factor in ~stren9thsning .tHt December delivery of ';wfe4t. : .,:. tCorn and oats edezei6ped <andepsadeat ftmness owing to estimates that the 0 tai available supply of ,cor1a. ,1os the sea. son would :bs 4oss sooa .Ba0f bushels les: than was the case last year.
 Provisions .wese Easiey l!As, swltl lower. lard prices at Ltperp pool eAhd. Wfit liberal hog. receipts hefe:t. : ;.:.1..{i
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
PACIFIC COAST LEGHoRNs
 WIN CONTEST AT sToERs

Hollywood Farms pen of White Leg horns from Hollywood, Wash, won the eleventh annual egg laying contest con ducteds by the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs. The final score of the pennant pen was 2,215 eggs or an average of more than 221 eggs for each bullet in the pen. Unlike the win ners in some contests this pen Jagged behind for a large part of the year, but steady, laying in the fall months and Q strong spurt during the last three weeks put this pen under the wire a winner by foTty-eight eggs. Hollywood Farm finished in second place a year ago and in fourth place two years ago. Dur ing the last three years, their three pens, consisting of thirty birds. have laid, G. 5S2 eggs, or an average of 21S eggs per hen, an enYiable record for consistently good laying. Leghorns have not won the contest since back in 1914 when Francis F. Lincoln of Mt. Carmel, Conn, sent in ten bullets that proved to Le the best layers in the country. The following list shows the winning breeds at Storrs dur ing the last ten years:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

New York, Nov. 1-Bond prices were Irregular at the opening of today's market. but they saggAd later when buyers were unable to absorb the largs amount Of offerings enlanating from large institutions. Weakness of foreign issues and heavy liquidation Of Erie railroad liens were the. features.
 In the foreign group declines of a point or more were registered by Swiss S's, Zurich 8's,~ Lyons 6;s, Cuba gov ernment 1-2's. Brazil 7's, Uruguay ,S's and Soissons; 6's Anton Jurgen 6's and Berne s's moved against the current, climbing l, 1-2 points each.
 Buyers of domesrlc bonds seemed in: ciined to favor snort term issues and well secured callable bonds pending d more definite indication of the ultimate ! market trend. sa%
 Erie convertible 4's. series sB broke 3 1-3 points,. while losses Of to J points were sustained by Erie general 4s and the A and D series of. the con, yertfble 4's. Frisco income J6's' slutr5- ed two points to a new low On the movement and Iowa Central 4,s cancell- cd their recent point gain. There were a few exceptions, notably New Ha- ven 6,s. Wabash rirsts and St. Paul refrnding 4s1-2's. all of which moved | up a point or more. ,3r- ~ 1 Declines of a point in the industrial 1 list were noted in Bethlehem Steel re. funding 5's, General Electric 51s, az, na Copper 5's. Ajax Rubber s's and American Writing Paper 6,s. {,
 Fractions also were heavy particu. T
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

the contest. Her production of 301 esgs in the 52 weeks makes her the second best hen ever trap-nested at Storrs and during the last ten years over 1o,00o hens from Canada, England and thirty different states have tried to reach this pinnacle Of hen fame, The second best hen in the contest was White Wyandottt No. 2s4 from Tottington, England. witt 9 mark of PIT eggs. Tn the White Leg horn group: hen No SIP in the winning pen was high with a score Of PTS eggs In tine Rhode Island Red class hen No 599 from Southboro, Mass, was at the top with 25o eggs. The best Connecd cut hen was White Wyandotte No. BPS from Woodbridge, with record of 26i eggs.
 Pen Breed and Owner Egg! 168 Hollywood Farm. White Leg
 horns, Hollywood, Wash. ....... 221; 130 Frank P. Matteson. Wh. Wy
 andottes, Davisville, E. l. ....- 216' 106 Harry G. Culver. Barred Rocks,
 Northampton Beach, L. I. ..... PIP 102. W. H. B. Kent, Barred Rocks,
 Cazenovia, N. Y. ........... 204' 1SS Woodbridge Orchards, Wh. Wy .., andottes. Woodbridge, Conn. =. N203' 127 Walter. Bradbury, Wh..- Wyan dottes, Tottngton, England .... 200 1o3 Ontario Agrf College, Barred Rocks; Guelph, Ontario ....... 1eS 116 II. E. Dennison; Barred Rocks, East Lansing, Mich. ......... 1e6! 200. George B. Ferris, White Leg horns, Grand Rapids, Mich. 195 I5i The Orchards. Rhode = Island ,' Reds, So. Hadley, Mass. .s..: ...-. 1s4 1s2 Rapp's Leghorn Farm. ,Wh. Leghoru, Atlantic Highlands, N. ,, .-'.. ...:... :'.: :. ... lsS 1S2 Andrew D. Chr, White. Leg | horns. Wallingfofd, Conn. ....... 1s3 i 164 Goshen Poultry Club, Wh. Leg horns, Goshen, Conn =. .9.'.... 193 III Mich. Poultry Farm, Barred
 Rocks. Lansing, Mich. .....t..- 192 I'll Beck Egg Farm, White Leg
 horns, Woodcliff Lake. \. J.. =. 1s0 110r Merritt M: Clark, Barred Rocks,
 Brookheld Center. Conn. ........ 1s7 ! 1S9: :Meadowbrook Farm, Wh. Leg
 horns. Cedarhurst. L. l.: ..::... -lss l 1s2 -Snalrs Poultry Farm. -Wh. Leg. l Cheshire, Conn. ............-. 1S5 15o Charles D. Pierce. R. I. Reds, 1 Arnold Mills, R. | .......s..,.. 1s4 101 Purdue University, Barred
 Rocks, Lafayette, Ind. .::l:.... 1sa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
SOUTH COVENTRY

!':rs;den. E=nest ,'u. wvcd=orrh. se- iishtfl.y enter;a!psd about 50 oC tn. M r.. church pehs club al his home or Tuesday evening. i well rendered mus. ;cal program was given during the eve. ming
 Several usw members were added :t the club. Refreshments. were served h. Mrs. WoojTc-th. assisIed by Mrs. Ro!.- ertsoR. The members gave MT. a1r. Mrs. Wooa~o-tn . rising vote Of than..s: for their hospitality.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
CHESTNUT HILL

r. and Mrs C. B. D.mon Mir. and Mrs. J. Earl James and daughter. V;r- iginia, and Richard Dimon were gues,s of Mir. Dimon's brother, Arthur D.mgn In Hartford last Sunday.
 Mir and sIrs SI. C. Peckham Of Man. chester were Callers her. on Monday.
 Mir and Mrs James C. -hrane of Web ster, Mass, visited the latter's sister Mrs W. D. Davoll last week.
 Mrs. Arthur Smith with her little son and her mother. Mrs. Dilks of Wilt mantle spent Thursday with Mrs. Anna James.
 . Miss Mande Oehlers of Hartford was with her parents over Sunday. Nr. and Mrs. L. T. Gardiner of Hart.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
Z ChieaEoe.Graan rA1aIkstc
RADIO OCEANS 4 Y!
@-T,1ursday Nov
WIZ Newark lsso ,Aeters.l

v
 WIZ Newark (ss0 Meters.l '-- <,
 .5.So p. n.-closing. prices zon stocks, bonds. grains, coffee and sugar. :....
 5.45 ?. m.-ResJne, of sporting events ..-ss-,
 |. 6 p; m.-Musical program. >,--
 T p. u.--Jack Rahbtt Stories, by Da-
 8.so ?: rs.-Iirhe. Importance :ot Prop CT Mouth Hygiene, by Dr. s. .Joserh Bregstein. D. D, S. ---.-
 s.45 p. n.-Recit2l by Grace Marcel- Ia Liddane: dramatic soprano: -
 1o.o1 p. n.-coHeert by Ralph Mac Brayne, .basso. < @ ... ,u. <.
 sKDKA Pittsburgh> t4Oo .areterss.~z.
 T p. m.-United, States Public Health serni-weekly bulletin. -.,, <
 8. D. m.-Bedtime story .- : ,.-...-
 $50 ?. m.-Hints on modern. and practical home furnishing. :sy :sz-:,<. D.. m.-MusicaL program by Paul La Tour Mcconnell pianist III. fBi Crockett, tenor; L!uo Bartol9, violin Evelyn Parker. aeconpaplst. .- =;
 WBz sprinEnsId tssp5 5Aesersl.
 7.so P. -m,--racle Wiggily bedtime story, Farmers, produeese maFkets vee- 7.l5 D.. ml.loensertatlesrl :.. 2 sots Vision articles by Elmer R6binso4f1s ], | 8 D. Program by AiWyn W. Bach baritone ;; May; ajorj pianist; StewSt; {, Lyman, viol!nist. =, ~,.. : '. ] *woR Newark taeo:, Metersl. <2-so D. ni:-Reading of lEi6ert Hu5. bard. Little journey this week will bt Ite the home; of Victor FHugo.4s .1 -t..-,t | 300 and 3.45--spnS recital by Kath' l lyn Holey. soprano. accompanied {. Gy Maybelle co#an. = .' ',+ =. 7. : x
 s.ls-Piano solo :, by Aayeelle Co wan. syv'.$..,,s ,J<.s ,...s ;. :, s.st-ralks. to .pateats;;< .1 t.,, i s.t5-Piano and aeeerdtoa udsEs by :. the .BaIahanoT .bFothkfs. r. sN ss e'>
 < s.45--SonE recital x bysez Nary 0sNeIl l Elunei soprano. >::s9s.s ,9.-- =.
 'WG1 sthSAs Ascssdr eSHo eAlSttst}.. ; E. i2.45 D: 2:l 11Weatner foreeast on IS: \ meters wave ngths, z 34., z.@z .,,4 ts-- I : G. p .Ffodtee Ind S.stock naAeEe i duetati6hs, news biilietfns.s s. ,s;=' :. :. si 7,46 D. m.--Radio drama -nefodFas hrnatic farce, 0ftcef A6s6S with instra mental selection By we Edstsarae enta l q6artet:, .s :; s.2 .l;s.,-..:,. T WGI Medsera anlslds tseS. aletSrsl. l.t j "a. ms-Bsfere BreakfaHt Set-Ups Ft Arthur E. Baird tT; @ :'3 ;. s:t. .,s- A. s:s0 a, Musical program: -
 Fl -10!S0 q. n1--Oh7cial < t&ew : Enslaht ocean forecast e485 rneteEsls. sF F>:.
 zs11 m.zsMuEicai program. feri tA Ft Boston Radio Exposition, Mecnsn.c Hall. Boston = .SA : ..;i ;ss.2. srs .r.s, >j;. E 1:30t D. m.-Boston E4Emers Produc market report lteS meteFs1.2! @a
 p. nl:-NeRs breAdcest -, - S f
 SIPS P n-4sl --4sl usieat pFnersnn. 75,; -e :; ::
 :. ::ps 4arlsts{ report SE E4s 5 hdeters3
 .6.S0 p. Boston police. reports
 cert, Pearl Bates ndortcrs< s6prano. As coEnpanist. Margaret Andef fsca;: ! pian:st
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

sandwiches, cake and coffee was served by the hostess. Everyone enjoyed q de- lishtful evening. 2. James W. Baker has sold his sawm:il to out of town parties.
 Mrs. Jessie| Durkec was at her ho2Is here over the weekend.
 Mrs. May Weeks Of Storrs has been the guest Of her niece. Mrs. Thomas Bebbington and her former neishbo-. Mrs. Kendall.
 MT. and Mrs J. Arnold of wiIliman..c were guests Sunday O. Mr. and Mrs. |. M. Bassett.
 Miss Caroline Lawtcn spent the week end at her home here.
 A. F.. Lyman Of Columbia was n town Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
NEARLY KILLED BY. INDIGESTION ] 'flOlt-a.NVes" Restored Him
 io Perfect Health
kTYsTOMf vlaW co EIw ToaE
SOUTH RoYALroN, VERMoE

<,l:.s SOUTH RoYALToN, VERMONT.
 'sAbout three years ago, I began to suffer with Indigestion. Foodsoured insny stomach, causing me to. belch; and I, had terrible heart burn.
 was knocked. out and good fo. nothing, when I read about Fruit a-tiyes" and sent for box. To my surprise and gladness, I noticed im- proyement, and I continued the use of tFruit.a-tiYes" or "Fruit Laxo Tablet" with the result that a dozen boxesmade eellikeanewperson". CHAS. F. .aHARTWELL.
 50c a box, 6for S. 50. trial size, 25c. At dealers orfrom FRUIT-A-TIFES Limited. oGDENsBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

larIy Brooklyn Rap.d Transit, eertia- cate g5::ss which dropped ; poinss. ,UQited States |, gpt 4EnTn ent, x leeafities moved within much fsrrewer limits a.. theuSh the main trend was downward, the eecond | iZ4:s sustsiHiHg tic largest net tossi I0c Cents on. yieo.s;.. >,
 Total sales ,-tpaF EaIne1. were sit,. 1o6,o0o. = :..>.,,ss::,:>s .:,,A.
 There were,,:a few, ;smalFs offerings tD- day, the largest being $2,ooosooo is- sue, of I 5 year 2. per cent sinking fund America, offered. ;at sS to yield fizo per
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
ori snent sundar wllh Mrs. c.

Jare... a5 ..
 AIr. and Mrs. Albert $. PecAharn re-1 turned h1.ne the first of the Beek afi-I a months v!s!t with Mrs. W. S. Cong. dcn near Wakefield. R l.
 NJ. and Mrs. William Tate. AIis: 7 Dorothy Saunders and Charles Merritt "s Boston wer. weekend guests of Mrs {. IC. IL Tate
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
BOEToN NOTCH

Mrs. Gharlea, White and ,t. daaghtn,. from AndoyeF were Eussts of Mrs Els worth Covell. Sunday < t2s ], S.,; = ;: Vincent Taylor was. a sE5aEttord visls tor Friday ysss ;.,s U -sas 2 sAss.las <, There; was .a HailcTssen ,s party sst < MFss Miners st thes ialts satnthSy. rsr;1G. .llhe Iiedies' tlhe l.,. p. chnrc.As
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
proedway No seyentb B,ar,u

Home life CT a plausible substitute Sol it interests moro men and women sn this world than the aEer3ge citizen of Brcad7 way !s likely to suspect. Electric signs may not 0c every visitor the outward asd visibit sign Of the seventh heosen- New York World
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
:. METAL MARKET

New York, Nov. Copper steady, electFolytic; spot and nearby 13 S-4G
 lS, 7-8; later 13 3-4@14: tin easier; spot and futus ses 36.00036.25 iron steady, prices uncnanged: lead steady: spot 6.5o@6.S5; zinc quiet:. East Sr. Louis. spot and nearby delivery 7.10@
 7.15; antir1ony, spot SIS. :
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

at Belknap: gave a bean supper Friday night Arthur Peck of Manchester brought his Victrola and gave 2 col.- cert.
 Miss Mary Cross and Harry Cross were in Manchester Saturday.
 sGW E. Rice and Mrs. M. E. Howard were Hartford visitors Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
WARRENVILLE

MT. ana Mrs: Charies Brown gave . evening. About 50 guests were present and games and dancing were the order of the evening. A bountitul lunch of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
MONEY.

New .. York, Nov. 1.-call money strong; high B.. low 5; ruling rate 5l closing bid 6I offered. at 1-2; last loan S;. call loans against aeceptaaces 1 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

Some men will work harder to get divorce than they will to support g wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
COTTON.
BOND MARKET.

New York, Nov. i1.-Cotton spot steady; middling 24.45.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
STOCKS.

The following Is a summary Of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex. Change up to 3 P. NJ: ..... ....
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

< The best Connecticut pen was entered by Woodbridge Orchards from Wood bridge. In the Plymouth Rock class Harry c. Culyer's birds from Westhamp- ton Beach. l.. l., finished the year S1 eggs ahead of any other pen in their class. In the Rhode Island Red group pen entered by The Orchards, from South Hadley, Mass, was an easy first with a score of more than 1900 eggs. h the Wyandotte class Frank P. Mat Htesons pen from Davisyille, R. l., was more than 100 eggs ahead at the close +of+the contest. There was a total of 1000 hens entered in the contest. They came from fourteen states, England and one province in Canada. They laid grand total of 162,S57 eggs, the second highest annual lay in eleven years. The following table. shows the number of birds in each of the principal classes the average individual egg yield for the year and the general average for all va arities that took part in the contest: 100 White Wyandottes -........ 1884 400 White Leghorns t65.6 260 Plymouth Rocks .....,..... 1920 240 Rhode Island Reds .......... f56S
 1000 Average all breeds ...... 1929
 Barred Rock Hen No. 2s. owned by the Agricultural college at Guelph, On- tario was the outstanding individual in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
IfherfY :Hends,
Foreign ExehsInga.

WIth the exception or sterling, sE quotatisns are In cents per unit, of fos siga currency:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10
May s. June
MORTGAGE FORECLOsURE SALE

Default having been made in the
payment Of the sum Of One Thousand
Two Hundred Seventy-tWo ($1272.0O)
and e s4 il Glaed IS on
upon a.certain mortgage duly execut--.
ed and delivered by Oscar Johnson and
Amelia johnson, his wife. Mortgagors,
Of Strandquist, Mortgagee, bearing
date the 4th day Of December. 1915:
and with power OF sale therein con-,
the Register Of Deeds in and for the
County OF Marshall. and State Of Min
nesota. on the 7th day Of March, 1916.
at 1000 o'clock A. M. in book 80 Of
Mortgages on page 202,
Which said mortgage, together with
the debt secured thereby, was duly
assigned by said Farmers & Merchants
State Bank Of strandauist. MORTGAGES.
MINI Minnes tba by BY written assignment
recorded in the office OF the said Reg
Nay, is17 at 500 o 4a ks ds II IN IN
book SO Of Mortgages on page SOS,
Which said mortgage, together with
the debt IS secured e thereby, was duly
and holder thereof, to Chas. Taylor,
IT, by written assignment dated the
in the office Of the said Register Of
Deeds. on the 9Th day of June, 1913
at $500 o'clock A. M. in book 80 Of
Mortgages on page 440,
h wh des sa secaned auth auth
| assigned by said Chas. Taylor, Tr. the
assignee and holder thereof, to James
Dated he 18th day yf 1T Hpr l5g sad
Register Of Deeds on the oath day of
April April o 1922 at 100 o'clock p. M. in
action
| been instituted at law or otherwise
to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof.
g M9w b pv ysa No Of he is hereby
sale contained in said mortgage and
pursuant to the statute in such case
made mad and provided the said mortgage
premises described. in and conveyed by
said mortgage, viz: Lot numbered
four, l4) in Block numbered nine 60
ing to the Plat thereof on file and Of
record in the office of the Register
Of Deeds in and for said Marshall
County; in Marshall County and State
be made by the Sheriff of said Mar
shall County at the front door Of the
day of June, 1922, at II O'Clock A. NJ
Of that day at public yendue to the
highest DlQQer IOr CdSn TO pay the
said debt Of One Thousand Two Hun
dred Seveney-two ($1,272.00) Dollars.
and interest, and the taxes, if any, on
said premises and Fifty (S50.0O) Dol
lars Attorneys fees as stipulated in
and by said mortgage in case of fore
closure and the disbursements allowed
by law. subject to redemption at any.
time within one year from the day
of sale, as provided by law.
Dated April %, 1922.
JAMES E. PAULSON,
Assignee and holder >of
- l----- ..,-a Mortgage.
| Attorney for Assignee and holder
I of Mortgage,
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10

NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the County Auditor Of Mar
shall County, Minnesota, in the City
Of Warren, until 200 p. NJ: May 20
lowing State Aid Road; involving ap.
proximately the following items: -
Job 22O6. 8.72 miles.
State Aid Road No. 6. From the
NV; Coz: Sec II, T 157 l r.; F. g w;
T. 1877 N. r. Al w.
Installing Portable culverts, "a in.
10 Linear IT.
Plans and specifications may be ex:
amined at the office Of the Count,
Auditor Of Marshall County, Mime
sofa, or may be obtained at the office
Marshall County. Minnesota.
All bids should be submitted or
standard blanks furnished by the un:
dersigned and must be accompanied
by certified check payable to the
County Treasurer, for at least pei
cent Of the amount Of the bid. Surety
bond for the full amount Of the con.
tract must be furnished within thirty
days by the successful bidder.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids and-to waive any defects
Dated at Warren, Minnesota, this
25th day Of April, 1922.
(Signed) A. G. LUNDGREN.
County Auditor, Marshall
(Sea1) County, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10
May 1O-June Ia
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Default having peen made in the
payment Of the sum Of Two hundred
ing interest installment due November
LIST, 1921, which is claii.s ed to be due
and is due at the DIS & this notice
e,faa anG se GtnernG duly
lalso known as Elmer.J. Pearson) and
Swan Pearson. single men, Mortgagors.
to William: Brooke, Mortgage. bear
i ing date ate the 2sth day Of October #
in contained, duly recorded in the
office Of the Register Of Deeds in and
Of OF the soe day 81
vember, 1920. at 500 o'clock A. M,
in Book 90 Of Mortgages, on page 341.
And Whereas, the said William.
said Mortgage, has duly elected and
does hereby elect to declare the who're
principal sum Of said Mortgage due
and payable at the date Of this notice,
said Mortgage and the power of sale
therein contained; and whereas there
is actually due and claimed to be due
tice the sum of Four thousand nine
hundred eighteen and 40-1OO ($4, 918.40)
Dollars, with interest thereon at the
rate of six per cent per annum from
whereas the said power Of sale has
become. operative and no action o.,
proceeding pro. haying been Instituted at
Id " OT LHcIWlSo, 10 recover the OeOC
thereof; >,-g
Now, Therefore, Notice is Hereby
Given, That by virtue Of the pow-l
of sale contained in said Mortgage,
and pursuant to the statute in sucn
case made and provided, the sa,c
Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale
Of the premises described in and con.
y yeySea By a sa5a sEH Of Hz sec ton
one % in Township one hundred
(5O) West Of the Fifth Principal Mer-
idia1, containing one hundred sixty
G6O) acres. more or less, according
to the Government survey thereof:
Subject to Railroad reservations for
right-of,.way, in Marshall, County, and
ditaments and appurtenances; which
said Marshall County, at the west
front door oftthe Court House, in the
City Of Warren. in said County and
State. on the 24th day Of June. 1922,
at 1000 o'clock A. NJ, OF that day. at
public vendue, to the highest bidder
for cash. to. pay said debt Of Five
t The asa - Sixty,seven and 57.lo9
and Seventv-five Dollars Attorneys
fees. as stipulated in and by said
Mortgage in case Of foreclosure, and
the disbursements allowed by law:
subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day of sale,
as provided by law.
Dated May 3rd, 1922
WILLIAM BROOKE,
...-.. -5, Mortgage.
J. r. NAESETH,
Attorney for Mortgagee,- a4.l, '-...s