davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. July s.-Hogs-Re.
ceipts, 5000. Market strong to S
cents higher than Fridays average
and active at the advance. Bulk,
s.25010.s5; top, 11.oo; heavyweight,
l0.50@1O.75; medium weight, l0.so@
1925; light weight. 1o.S5@11. 90; ight
lights. lo.o0@1o.s5: packing sows,
rough, S.4o6s.so; pigs, s.25@1o.25.
Cattle-Receipts, 500. Market
nominally steady and from 20 TO IS
cents higher for the week. Beef
steers, choice and prime, s.s5010.so:
medium and good. s.5o@s.75; good
and choice. s.5o9l0.26: common and
medium. 100000. Butcher cattle.
heifers, 5.506s.75: COWS, 4.5o17.5o;
bulls, 4.500700. Gamers and cut.
ters, cows and heifers, 2.7504.00:
Gamer steers, 3.50@5.25. Veal calves,
light and handyweight, 8.006s.75;
feeder steers, 5.5007.S5: stocker
steers, 5.0067.75; stocker cows and
heifers. s.a59s.7S; stocker calves,
5.50d750.
sheep-Receipts, 1000. Market
nominally steady. Lambs 90 lbs.
DOWN.. 12.7S@14.oo: cuiis and com.
mon. 7.So6la.oo; wethers. s.oo8s.oo;
yearlings, s.o061a.0o: ewes. 4.soG
$50: ewes. cuils and common. 1000
as; breeding ewes, s.oo01i.1s:
feeder lambs. i1.so0ta.so
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
6oo-PoUND TUNA FIGHTS
WHOLE CREW OF cAPToRS

MANAsoUAN. N. j.. July 8. -
Two members OF the crew OF fish.
cries boat were hauled overheard
and Hiding Swanson. captain of the
crew. suffered a dislocated finger in
battle yesterday with a 600 pound
tuna, the largest fish that has been
caught off the Jersey shore this
season.
The giant tuna was the only oc.
cupant Of the pocket. The fish Put
up stiff fight. but the captain and
crew managed to get a rope around
its tail, which caused the fish 70 re.
double its struggles to obtain free.
dom, during which the two men
were swept off the craft and Capt.
Swanson's finger was injured. The
captain finally killed the tuna with
an Ak.
The fish was placed on exhibition.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Local Wholesale Prices

Eess-strictly fresh. selected. per dos
20: average receipts IS: Southern. -.
Live poultry Roosters. per h.. IS;
turkeys. per Ib.. as03o: spring ehicksna
per ID. toTis: keats. young. each. 90;
fowls. 2tG3b
Dressed poultry Fresh killed winter
chickens per 10. 5000; hens. per 10,
20: rooster. per lb., 20: turkeys, per lb.,
3SH 90! keats. young. each, 60.
Livestock-caIves, choice, per H.. 10
lambs. choice. per H., ~; libe hogs, per
ID. II
Green rruit--Appies per bbi.. 500
800; per bu. basket. 1ao037S: Western
per box, 2.7hRt2s. California oranges
per crate, 7So9s.0o. Lemons, per boz
aso0Joo. Grapefruit, per boz. 500 o
berries. Southern, b0is: home-gr
v.Eetsbies-Potstoe.. No. 1. p.r ss,.,
:.bo02.7b! per sack. s.oo o0ss6. Nev
potatoes per bbl.. No. I, 500 0s.oe; No.
Z. 22e9s Sweets, Loootse. Yams,
soeSi.oo. Romsine lettuce. 70. cyms.
iinss. per crate. I.oo ogi: SO. Onions. per
ewt.. 1tSioc. cueu%Ssf. 1000 e;
toes per box. Fiorids. 400 s.Be. Beens
beeoae per basket Pea. .asseAes.
spinach. per Sol. IssSi.ss. '~
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
PROFIT TAKING
CAUSES HALT IN
RISING MARKET
Recessions Take Place Chiefly
In Stocks That Have Advanc-
cd In Last Few Days.
BY w. 8. COUSINS,

Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
NEW YORK. July S.-Speculative
stocks were under moderate depres-
sion due to profit taking In most of
today's half session OF the stock
market. and prices Of the speculative e
leaders In the first hour were shaded
from a fraction Of a point to Q and
points. The recessions took place
chiefly In the stocks that have been
running forward rather briskly In
the last few days. affording many
excellent opportunities for profit
which traders were not slow to en-
brace. 1t was In the taking Of these
profits today that most Of the ir-
regularities were caused.
Studebaker Drops.
At the end Of the first hour Stude-
baker was down two points to l32 K.
New York Central 2 points to 95h
General Asphalt 1h TO Sc. Standard
Oil Of California 2x to log. Atchison
point to 100h. Maliinson l% 10
33h. Coca Cola 2 to 7Ox. 81. Paul
preferred ~ to 43h. The Mexican
oil stocks were weak at the opening.
then advanced two points and lost
this In subsequent trading.
The steel stocks wert conspicuous.
ly strong throughout. and showed
their ability to advance while the
balance Of the market was In retreat.
Market Is Irregular.
The market was irregular during
the second hour and values con.
tinued to recede In all but q few
Of the speciality stocks.
The bond market continued to ex.
hibit its usual strength and activi.
ty today, and few recessions were re-
ported in the active list. Liberty and
foreign government issues featured
the listed market. though sales Of
railroad and industrial bonds were
reported on a large scale.
In the railroad bond group. New
Haven As of 1858 sold at '5S. Penn.
sylvania rs at 110; Northern Pacific
SIS at 106%, New York Central rs
at 1855. Baltimore and Ohio 6's at
s3%, Missouri Pacific 6's at 9sA.
Consolidated Gas rs were the most
active Of the industrial list. sellins
between 11Sh and 119h, Chile 6s
sold at 91%, General Electric SIS at
1861, and Goodyear Rubber SIS OF
1941 at 115k.
Prevailing prices Of Liberty bonds
were as follows:
First avs, $1oo.45: First 4k's.
S100.ls: Second AXIS, S100.14: Third
AXIS. $10o.1s; Fourth AVS. $loo'42'
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
o-YEAR-oLD BOY SAVES
GIRL OF 6 FROM WATER

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., July s.
Charles Howarth, nine-year-old son
Of William Howarth; of Ventnor
Heights, proved himself Q hero when
he plunged into the Thoroughfare
saved the life OF six-year-old Marie
The little girl had been floatihg
around In the water with q life pre-
server about her. In some mannrr
the belt slipped and she had gone
down twice when Charles saw ner.
without removing even his shoes
he plunged overheard and In q few
strokes caught Marie and pulled her
to q nearby boat landing.
Charles then dashed for homo
without q word 10 anyone,
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
TAX INCREASE :
IN GERMANY KEY
T0REPARAT|0NS
Economic Envoy Declares
Enormous Obligations Make
Higher Levies Necessary.
BY w. H. ATKINS,
International News Service.

Germany will fail to meet allied
reparation payments. unless taxa
ton in that country IL increased and
German authorities stop the tai
dodgers who escape liability. This
view Of Germany's chaotic financial
situation was given today In a re-
port made by American Commercial
Attache Herring at Berlin to secrs-
tary Hoover.
A start In liquidating Germany's
enormous debt and the redemption
OF tremendous currency Issues must
begin with impositson GA sueSuate
levies upon German rsxpayets. Her.
ring declared.
Out Of Germany's economic tur.
moil there will come higher produc-
ton costs on practically all German
goods produced, he predicted.
Herring did not attempt to say
when Germany will be able to bal
ance her budget. but from a survey
OF internal conditions in that coun.
try. he has reached the conclusion
that the period OF deflation will not
be longed delayed.
German industry now 10 exempt
ITOtu u idTSc dInOuht OI tdAdlioh.
Taxation of industry upon an sde.
quate scale, under pressure OF The
allies, 1t Is expected, will he fol.
lowed by rising prices and produc-
ton costs of German goods. The
opinion was expressed that the cost
OF living in Germany and conse-
quently living and production costs
cannot be kept down indefinitely by
uneconomic measures fostered by
German officials.
German economic life Is now ap-
preaching the saturation point"
Herring said. Costs can no longer
be reduced by the temporary panacea
Of new initiation and unfounded Dor.
rowings. Price levels and wages
have continued to rise. 1t Is likely
this artificial tendency will continue
as artificial measures are modified
or abandoned"
Present competitive prices OF Ger.
man manufacturers rest upon a
much less secure basis than the
costs Of their competitors in the
United States. in Herring's opinion.
This condition still exists to an ex.
tent through national and local
utility deficits borne by the govern
ment and the municipalities.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
CHICAGO NOT LIKELY
TO GET LIBERTY BELL

PHILADELPHIA. July 8. - in.
dications last night were that the
Liberty Bell would not be sent to
Chicago for the Pageant Of Progress,
as requested in a monster petition
signed by school children Of seven
middle Western states.
A resolution that the request be
complied with was passed by the
City Council. IS, to IL. but Mayor
Moore previously had announced he
would not approve n unless the &C.
ton was unanimous. There was
nothing to indicate that the mayor
had changed his mind, and Coun.
Gilman Charles B. Hall, who intro
duced the resolution, said II would
not be passed over the executives
veto.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
TARIFF BLOCKED
TILL FALL, SAYS.
WIS. SENATOR
Mocumbsr Bill Passage Won't
Come Before October,
Warns La Toilette.
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON.
international News servics.

International News Service
A warning note sounded by Sen
ator La Toilette CRepJ Of Wisconsin
that the McCumber tariff bill would
not pass the Senate before October
Z was echoed today by Democratic
Senators. !
Senator Walsh Dem) Of Massa-
chusetts and King DemJ Of Utah.
who have led the minority's tariff
fight, declared they were willine to
debate the measure "all summer
long" unless the Senate Finance
Committee agreed to reasonable re-
ductions" In the present high rates.
An alliance between Democrats and
Republican insurgents" 1t was taid.
might delay passage Of the bill until
just before the elections next No:
vember.
Plans Of the Administration to
enact the measure before the House
reconvenes, August Is, were appar-
entity doomed to failure by La Fol.
lettes offensive. His vitrioiic attack
on the cotton schedules found warm
sympathy from Southern Senators.
who contended the rates aided cotton
manufacturers without helping the
cotton farmer.
Although the Senate refused to ac.
cept a cloture rule on the tariff, In.
suring It's passage within sixteen cal
endar days, II was learned q move
ment 10 under way to reach an agree
ment on the date OF its passage.
Democratic leaders. II was reported.
were willing to discuss this arrange
ment, but would not guarantee DC
ceptance Of any definite time fer a
vote.
With the tariffs fate again uncer.
tain. II was apparent the bonus would
suffer q further delay in being
brought before the Senate.
The bonus situation is un.
cha nged." said Senator McCumber
of North Dakota, its chief Republican
supporter. THE plan to enact the
bonus after the tariff il our only
hope at present. and with the tariff
bills passage uncertain, no one can
predict when the bonus will be en-
acted"
La Follette's warning, too, that
Senators would be imperiled at the
polls by the McCumber bill gave fur.
ther strength to the insurgents"
The Wisconsin Senator's words car.
ried weight In view Of the recent de.
feats administered to Senator Nc
Cumber, father Of the bill, and SEN
ator New RepJ Of Indiana. a strong
Administration leader who earnestly
supported the measure.
One more such defeat at the
hands of the people," ''insurgents"
claimed. would result In stampede
to get "out from under" responsible.
ity for the bill.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
REVENUE MAN SUSPENDED
BECAUSE HE HAD WHiSKEY

JERSEY CITY, July s.-on the
grounds that a bottle OF liquor that
had no legal right to be there was
found in his office, Deputy Internal
Revenue Collector Charles Leavering
was suspended today by Internal
Revenue Collector Fred Ferguson,
OF Newark. Several attaches Of
Leavering's office also were sus.
pended. Leavering has been in the
employ Of the Government twenty
years.
Counsel for Leavering. would not
discuss the case further than to
admit that the deputy collector had
been suspended.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Baltimore Grain.

wheat-Lower: No. red winter
s1.ask; No. red winter. garlicky
new, $1.17h. Receipts. 43.239
bushels; shipments. 46,150 bushels.
Corn-Firm: No. 2 yellow or bet.
ear domestic. 7s979 cents bushel
Receipts. 2o1,342 bushels: shipments,
7s,740 bushels.
Oats-Easier; No. 2 white domes.
tic, Fh cents. Receipts. 26.49s
bushels; shipments. 46,75l bushels
Rye-Ea sier: No. Western ex.
port, spot. - cents. Receipts,
is, ,Oss bushels.
Hay--Firm: unchanged.
tgFlour--25 cents barrel lower: win.
ter straight. t5.2595.so barrel for
new.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
NI1ISKEY A FOOD. RULING
IN ADUlTERATIoN CASE

NEW YORK, July S.-whiskey
was called a food in the court OF
special sessions, in the case Of q
West Indian, accused Of trying to
sell iodine and water as Scotch
whiskey.
1t was found the prisoner could
not be held on a charge Of violating
the prohibition laws. and as there
Is no State law dealing with the
adulteration Of liquor. the court
decided whiskey IL a food.
Duplessy pleaded not guilty to a
charge Of aduiterating the new
food"
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
A. I. b. Graduates.

Results of the recent examinations
IN the courses of the Washington
chapter Of the American Institute of
Banking, in which l01 students were
passed, were announced yesterday
by w. j. Walter. past president OF
the chapter. Fifty.two students were
graduated from the elementary
course in banking, while thirty tive
completed the commercial law course
and thirty-four successfully finish
ed the course in negotiable instru-
ments. The chapter in the year just
ended enjoyed the most successful
year in its history in point Of en-
rollment, according to Mr.. Waller
but the coming season promises to
exceed even the record Of last year.
nights a week during the coming
season instead Of two. as has been
the custom in the past.
Those who successfully completed
the course in elementary banking
are: w. w. Badgley, Elizabeth s.
Billiard, William L. Rolls, Thomas j.
BRIGHT, Grace Mary Bromley, Julian
o. Cardin, Aubrey Bedell Carter,
Isabel F. Cullen, Floyd s. Davis,
Henry X. Dierkoph, Ebert +. Ella.
son, s. w. Earnshaw, ]. M. Fish
burn, George Roosevelt Flemer, Johf,
y, Fletchaii, Arthur d. Goldburg, j.
r. b. Goldney, Nell B. Greenup, Otis
NJ. Hester, George NJ. Irelan, King
NJ. Irwin, @. Madison McCauley. J. j..
Mckinley, Louise Mack. II. II. Mark.
Samuel H. Marks. Sidney ]. Mullins,
Charles E. Paine, Mabel z. Pierpont,
A. Dane Radice, Rose l.. Royce,
Helena d. Reed, Clarence F. Schatz,
Florence L. Senge, Harry X. Shaffer,
Michael +. Showalter, Demma o.
Shumate, Grace Jeanette Simpson.
Alfred Souder, Douglas o. Starr. Ju-
liza M. Stone, Stella A. Taylor, Oscar
A. Thorup, George p. Towers, Ed
ward l.. Tucker, Garret M. Van
Hoesen, w. Clarke Vernon. d. Ham
mond wetzel, Rita Weller. Lois A.
white, Denzil E. Wisecarver and
Cora L. Woolsey.
Graduates In Advanced Courses.
The following were graduated from
the courses in commercial law and
negotiable instruments: w. w.
Hadgley, Burnetta Black. Edna BOIL,
r. ]. Bright. Rafael Carmen Calvo,
Aubrey Bedell Carter, Robert c. Dan.
lei, John De LaMater, w. II. Dorset,
James c. Dulin. jr.. J. +. B. Goldney,
August e. Hense, J. F. Hillyard, FL.
mer C. Holt, Enoch G. johnson. II.
r, Kimball. Clara NJ. LaSalle. Eu.
sene r. Marks, Samuel II. Marks,
Ellsworth Meyer, Charles E. Paine,
Frank NJ. Perley. Lawrence L..
Powers, William Rea, Clarence F.
Schatz, Harry X. Shaffer. Alfred
woodSon Sherman, Demma o. Shu.
mate, Stella A. Taylor. Oscar A.
lThorup, Clayton e. Ware. Helen p.
wedderburn. Rita Weller, Mildred
C. woodcock. Miss Blanche Fry also
completed the course in commercial
law.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Buys Equipment.

The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission today authorized the Chi
cago. Milwaukee and st. Paul rsil.
road to assume liability as guar.
sntor for Ss,0s5, 900 of trust certifi.
Gates to be issued by the Metro.
politan Trust Company OF New
York and to be sold at not less
than s6S per cent OF par. The
proceeds are to be used to buy
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, July s.-Cotton
market opened fairly active and
steadier today at an advance Of 8
to 12 points on support from Liver
pool and a rally in the foreign ex.
change.
After the start there were mod
crate recessions. Southern ware
houses sold, and there was moderate
evening up for over the week end.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Bonds Authorized.

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today authorized the New
York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad to issue $5,900,000 OF first
and refunding mortgage bonds. The
bonds are to be pledged with the
Secretary Of the Treasury as part
security for q Government loan Of
81. .400, 900, granted on June Q.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08


Returned to. Work.
In June, approximately 1888
persons were returned to work In
various industries. 1t Is estimated
oy the employment service that not
more than 10000 employees were. fur.
loughed, most % this being seasonal.
The survey comprises employment
conditions. In every line Of trade and
INDUSTRY, In all parts OF the country,
including LAPS concerns usually EN-.
pioying SOL or more each, which
added total Of 1888 workers to
their payrolls last month.
All industries except stone, clay,
ana glass products showed an in
crease in employment. Building ac-
uvittes are developing to such an
extent, II was reported, that a short
age OF skilled craftsmen is becom.
ing apparent in many sections of the
country. Vehicles for land trans.
portation recorded 6.5 per cent in
employment over May; food and kin.
ored products, 5.5 per cent; iron and
steel and their products, 4.04 per
cent; tobacco manufacture, 2.8 per
cent; railroad repair shops, 25 per
cent; lumber and its manufactures,
20 per cent; miscellaneous, 1.8 per
cent; chemicals and allied products,
Ia per cent; textiles and their
products. 1.3 per >ent; paper and
printing. 3 per cent; liquor and
beverages, 3 per cent, and leather
ana Its finished products, .09 per
cent. The decrease in employment
SHOWN in stone, clay, and glass
products was .S5 per cent. largely
due TO seasonal layoff in some cen
ters. or sixty-five leading cities,
tifty-two reported increases In EN-.
pioyment In June over May.
Labor Short For Harvest.
The extremely hot weather has
nastened the wheat harvest in Kan.
sas and Nebraska which, coupled
With transportation difficulties, has
caused q temporary shortage in the
harvest fields of the middle West.
Many difficulties beset handling IN.
aoor supply in the big wheat belt.
II Is not SO much a question Of short
age as uneven distribution. The
crop in Kansas and southern Ne.
Draska was fully ten days earlier
than anticipated. In a normal year,
the harvest labor used in one sec.
ton Is released in time to take care
OF mother, but this year in Kansas
practically the whole State broke
loose at 'once. In many localities
there Is a surplus Of labor. while
many other sections are short. The
wage OF harvest hands has been set
tied generally on 81 a day.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK. July s!tForeign ex.
change opening: Sterling. demand.
4.44H: cables. ASK. French francs.
7.91 and 1914. Lire. 4.45h and 4.46.
Belgian francs, 1854 and 7.57.
Marks, .001sk. Drachma. 3.o4 and
sos. Swiss francs. 1906 and 1903.
Guilders, $3.50 and 1855. Pesetas.
1902 and 1884. Sweden kronen,
$3.50 and 1885. Norway kronen,
1880 and 1855. Denmark kronen,
21.57 and 21.62.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Belt Line Renews Note.

The Norfolk and Portsmouth Belt
Line Railroad Company was grant.
cd authority today by the Inter.
state Commerce Commission to 10.
sue. under date Of July rs, 1922.
q one-year per cent promIssory
note for 500. 900, payable TO IN.
Norfolk National Bank, In renewal
Of Q pronassory note for si2s, 900.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08

You win miss . great deal on your
n.,,s yssssiCS a. s..s ySs DO .i not have We. TIE e
yssnr meuntain or seashore resort
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
ADVANCING WASHING
TOMS INTEREST
Increased Work May
Cause Labor Shortage
179,328 Persons Return to Work in Various
Industries During Month of June.
BY HARRY GUSACK.

Ihe possibility of labor shortage seen in the continued
increase in employment according Francis j. Jones'
Director of the Employment Service following survey OF
conditions in June Increase in employment during last month
throughout the country averaged 32 per remarkable
because of the unsettled conditions caused by the coal rail-
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
We BUY, SELL AND QUOTE
Listed and Unlisted Stocks, Bonds ana
Securities OF every description that
are marketable. n you want 10 Buy
RIEMER a TO 1915 y %. NV.
sN.H-ss.He.N - ". washington. &C.
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
ANAooss'T1ilxs Ia BANK
RESOURCES.

At Warrington, in the District Of coiurr,-
bia, a. the close OF business June %,
1s32.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
BUSINESS AND FIN ANCE OF HSzzssH5 Hzs5
Curb Stocks.
High .L.ow.C .Clsse.

By ce.mepeIlt.n Nov. service:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB ;: HEARS BOWLING ON , HEALTH PROBLEMS

Two ways Ain which the existing -health conditions could be remedied. setter systems of sanitation and gar .base collection. featured the weekly meeting of the Cosmopolitan club, held in the Southern club building Yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock. r@ Dr. J. D. Bowling, city health of ncer, was the guest of honor at the meeting. and delivered an address Sn the subject of public health and te ways through which 1t can be Ecttered to the fifty-odd members of the club present at the luncheon meeting.
 - In his address Dr. Bowling de- c1ared that in many instances public health work Is being opposed polit- scally and that this work needs the Backing of a good live bunch of aen who will be fearless of the con &Quences. He called attention to the @act that in sections of the city Shere sanitation is not given the ut Wost attention of the residents, the death rate Is higher than in other scctions. In many instances, he de- Selared, the fault is with the land lord, who gains larger profits by all Owing his property to go unrepaired. = The speaker declared himself in favor of some law that will better fh living conditions of sthe general public. stating that the morals of a @cmmunity rest largely upon sani- tary conditions. In referring 10 screening, pr. Bowling declared this to be of vital importance to dwell ipg.
 k. In closing his speech. Dr. Bowling 6eclared to his audience that with fke cooperation of the citizenry, eEbage collection will be made twice ssAoften in the future as at present,
 rkich would be sufficient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NoTIcE -To CoNTRAcTnRs

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
 The board of education. city of Fair for a school building to be erected in Fairfield. Ala. Proposals must be in the p. m, Saturday. August as, 1922.
 Plans can be obtained at the office of the architect, William l.. Denham, 1421-2 Empire Bldg, Birmingham, Ala.
 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
 SALE
 Whereas Carson Daniel and wife, May Daniel. hereinafter referred to as mort gagors," did execute to Susie M. Miner hereinafter referred to ''mortgagee." a certain mortgage dated June 22, 1921. and 19e, in the office pf the judge of probate of Jefferson county Alabama. conveying scribed real estate to secure the indebted ness described in said mortgage, to-wit:
 Lot 14, in block g. according to the map and survey of the property of the Milner Land company Qnc), known as Milner Land company's second addition to Bir- mingham recorded in map book l0 page 65. in the office of the judge of pro- bate of Jefferson county, Alabama.
 And whereas. by stipulation contained in things, that should default be made in the payment of the notes evidencing said in- n sad eyen Pos o then ness shall at once become due and pay able and said mortgage shall be subject to And. whereas. the mortgagors have made default in the payment of one or more of said notes and all of said indebt- edness remaining unpaid has become and is now due and payable and said mort gage is subject to foreclosure as afore- said;
 Now. therefore. the undersigned. Susie M Milner. under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage will sell said real estate to the highest bidder for cash. at public outcry, on the 18th day of September, 1922. during the legal hours of sale. at the courthouse door in Birmingham, Jefferson county, Ala
 SUSIE M MILNER. Mortgagee. PULLMAN. BRADLEY & BALDWIN.
 Attorneys for MortRaKee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25

7 iSr. Brown.