davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Notes and Activities
In the World of Art

The following prizes were awarded by
the jury OF the Brooklyn Society OF
Etchers: To Ernest Haskell for his
print. entitled "The Mirror OF the God
dess," was awarded the Mrs Henry f.
Noyes prize OF $50 for the best print in
the exhibition: 10 Miss Anne Goldth-
waite for her print, entitled Head"
was awarded the Kate w Arms me-
mortal prize Of S25 for the best print by
n member Of the society: and to Mr.. r.
Grassby for his print. entitled Sprawl
ers." was awarded the Nathan |. Blur
prize of S25 for the best print by an
exhibitor not a member of the society.
An exhibition OF photographs will be
held in the main gallery Of the Art Cen
ter G5 East Fifty-sxth street. under the
auspices Of the Pictorial Photographers
of America. from December 2S TO Janu-
sry 12 Inclusive. Seventy-six photo
graphs win be shown. These are the
original prints from which the illustra-
tons In Pictorial Photography In Amer
lea, 1922" were made, and there Is but
one photograph by each exhibitor These
pictures were chosen from nearly one
thousand prints submitted TO the Jury
OF selection. and are representative OF
the best and most interesting work in
current American photography. They
represent many different processes and
subjects and come from all sections OF
the country.
An exhibition Of paintings by NJ Nor
stad will be shown at the Art Center
from January to IA. Inclusive These
are landscapes painted mainly in the
vicinity OF New York. Mr. Norstad has
a marked pictorial sense lie paints with
force and breadth and has at the same
time fine feeling for atmosphere.
The Art Alliance OF America is send
ing out advance notices 60 their. MON.
bers OF an exhibition Of paintings and
sculpture 10 be held in their gallery at
the Art Center from January to Jan.
uary ~ inclusive. Paintings may be In
oil, water color or pastel. sculpture In
any medium
A favrile glass trancept window, The
subject OF which is "rhe Christian Sol
der" Is to be given the Second Presby-
terian Church OF st. Louis. Mo. by
Mrs. Jackson Johnson Of that city, In
memory OF her son. Jackson johnson. Jr
IN the center foreground Is the winged
figure of the Christian Soldier. stand
ing atop tho world. his head and should
ers touched by the afterglow OF tho
setting sun. lie is clad I'm full armor. a
heavy crimson cloak over his shoulders
and bears in one hand n spear, while the
other rests upon his shield. on which
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

the theme was illustrated by an analysis
of Rubens's Venus and Adonis." now
in our Metropolitan Museum. which
il 1t were to be accepted as a story
only would scarcely be heralded broadly
as improving" whereas the grandeur
of the painters style and his genuipely
noble attitude In painting had stified the
prudes forever.
Villon he held to be especially inter-
esting as continuing unswervingly upon
the search for abstract beauty in art. in
contrast to Picasso and Braque, who
have lately been compelled to make con-
cessions to liberalism. He held Villon
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

or tho late william salomon. whose
art collection Is 20 be sold by tho
American Art Association towards the
end Of January, Mr.. Brockwell gives this
account:
"The conspicuous success that char
acterized those dispersals Of artistic
properties has left It's mark on the
history % art collecting In this country
and fostered the formation OF private
collections and nascent art museums
Such activities would. no doubt IN time
in some degree determine the late Mr..
William Salomon TO fl,.r the field as
n collector himself Mr.. Salomon (is52-
1870. having founded an international
banking house and Interested himself
I'm tho problems OF transportation and
world wide finance. would naturally
search far afield when selecting paint
ings and works OF art that appealed to
his taste and fine Judgment.
Being trained 20 use and accept the
services OF others, he sought and re-
ceived tho advice OF the Duvcens. Henry
and Cir Joseph Of Jacques seiigmann.
Of Rene Gimpcl and Others OF cminencc
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Henry Whites Landscapes
Exhibited at Milch's

The paintings andpastels OF Henry G..
white, now on exhibition in the Mich
Galleries, might serve rs a text for sew
eral very different kinds OF sermons
Mr.. white is not, I believe. In his first
youth and exhibits now for the first time
in what must be regarded as his finished
style. He has evolved his methods In
private and has ehunned all the turmoil
Of what Is known as career" Here
tofcrs he has been regarded as an ANA
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

as a direct descendant In the long line
of glorious French workmen and said
that he regarded him as brother TO
the workmen who made the marvellous
stained glass at Chartres.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

turned to New York. is most enthusi-
astic over the interest shown in Ameri-
can art in Dallas and the surrounding
cities, many of which sent large dele
cations to the exhibition.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

On January Arden Gallery will open
an exhibition OF four groups of Ameri-
can paintings and comprising very
important group cf the late Henry
Golden Dearth.
Mr.. Dearth needs no introduction to
either the press or the public. his per-
sonal manner, distinguished color and
originality Of vision assure him q last
ing place I'm American art. s-grgs- Fft
The work OF Roy Brown and Robert
Spencer is also known through their
contributions to current exhibitions. but
this grouping of their paintings VIII af-
ford art lovers opportunity and leisure
to appreciate both Mr.. Browns cool
crisp color, mastery drawing and COM
position. and Mr.. Spencer's charm. sim
plicty. atmospheric envelope and solid
ity OF method. which form a most inter-
esting contrast.
The fourth painter in this exhibition
Is Miss Daphne Dunbar. and II is Arden
Gallery's privilege to introduce her TO
New York. The distinguished portrait
painter who brought her TO Arden Gal
lery's attention said OF her: Lots OF
the younger ones try II. but Mss Dun
bar gets there" Her water coors COM
bine a very modern sense OF color with
n most original talent for chara cteriza.
ton She manages to present in hef
drawings. very simply and directly, nc.
turesque phases OF everyday American
life.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Joseph Drummer i'm regard 70 the
reasons for the Rodin exhibition that
he arranged makes the following state
ment:
"A visit TO the Musee Rodin I'm Paris
this summer convinced me that the mo-
ment had come when the position OF
the greatest sculptor OF his time swas
at last settled thing. We have passed
through several stages in our idea OF
him. We saw him with Monet. Degas
Renoir and the others. his contempora-
ries and friends, making their great
struggle toward the art and arriving
at the art which all authorities agree
upon as the vital production OF their
epoch. Then after the moment OF COM
plete recognition, after the whole OF
the younger generation had accepted
them as it's teachers. certain develop
ments of the modern schools lead the
weaker minds TO dsavow the masters
Of the preceding period. This error. o
less justinable one than that made by
Robins detractors In the earlier time,
must disappear.
To-day new judgment. and as
believe. the final one, is being formed
We no longer look on Rodin In the way
that men did. forty years ago. as
partisans for or against him. We do
not share the rebelious mood Of the
younger men OF ten or twenty years
ago who turned to forms so different
from those OF the great impressionlsts
ct may be noted that In doing so they
gave one OF the most striking proofs OF
the greatness OF the older masters. for
had Rodfn and his friends not set their
art upon SO broad a base. the younger
men would not have needed 10 go 30
far In their search for new concep-
tion) We see Rodln to-day In his re.
lation TO the great tradition OF sculpture
we see him taking his splendid posi-.
ton I'm its line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
NEW HIGH LEVELS IN
NEW ORLEANS MART
fBy Associated Pressl

NEW ORLEANS. June "A sudden
covering movement among shorts during
tho last half of the session in the cotton
market today scit prices 20 new hisr
levels for the movement upward that has
been under way for some time past. and
put the trading months 81 bale and
more. over the closing quotations OF yes
teEday; II was the sharpcst bulge in
several weeks and IL carried July M
40 2i.oo. AZ that pri-. the l!st stood al
gums OF - TO 10 ro!nts. The clpse
Was 81 to iN points up, with July at
In the early trading and even the
middle part OF the session the market
hes:tated at tho advance. and much OF
the gain made was done in drudging
way. In the early trading advances OF
: to IA points were caused BY the rains
over the belt. and accounts OF heavy
rains in sections Of Texas that were only
recently Hooded. Toward noon The adj
vance was w!dened 10 - to 81 poin:s
mainly on the very bullish showing OF
the weekly crop reports from the GOV.
e-nment and great NAM boil weovil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

Montgomery--Midd!in Dds. sales. ISL
Total tOday-Receip;s. Neos shii ments
E. AS: stock, 3ji,TsJ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

Port movement:
New n-ieans-Middlns. co.w; receir.s
ST. sales, saies 2%,: stock. is:.as)
ois: gales. i,ls2: stock lsi .St4
Manipulating. 800: receipts. iia:
Ssayannnah-M!ddl,ns: 400; receipts. s7.
sales. "a: stock. - &C..
cnarIs.,oon-siiddlins. co.1: receipts. s.a.
wiIminston.Midd ooeo: receipts.
Texas Citv-Stock. S.fS3
ales tsI stock. 5,5i $780,
Balt!morc-Stock. $3.50
stock. 100. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

f'hiladelphia--stock. 1882
Sew YoEk-Mlddi!ng. ?i71. stock. 2I4,isi.
Minor ports-stock. ISIS
Total ,odsy-Recelp,.. l2sss: stock. s5s.-
793
ce'p;s. 5.3S2.73s
.To,al Tor .eason-MiddiinE. 5s5s.s7o; re-
Interior movement:
MISUNDERSTANDING. 2i.7l: receipts. 233j:
shipments. 1885: sales 40: s;och .oi. sai.
sh! pments. 5.Iil: sales. i,in: stock. 1858.
Augus,a -M.ddling 2oei: receipts. 1879;
st. I.omis-Middl!nE. $3.50 receipts. 3
Isl: shipments. Ass: stock. 21.s7i.
Misunderstanding. 2lGo
Little Rock-Middl!nG. =. p. receipts. 81:
shlpmen's. 9S: ssles. ls2; stock 153+p.
Dallas-MiddlIng. 900: sam ISL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MARKET.
ny Fredk r. Noting & Co., Investme
NEW YORK COTTON
MART CLOSES STRONG
TBy Associated Pre,sl

NEW YORK. June 7-There was a sud
den change from dulncss and hcsi;at ton
10 activity and strength IN the cotton
market today; October contacts ad-
crop positions making new high records
for the season. October closed at PIP
with the general market closing strong
at net advance Of So TO 30 points
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance OF to ls Joints. owing to rela-
lively steady Liverpool cables and private
reports Of rain. In the South. Liver
there was scattering local and Wall
street demand: but IL was supplied by
further liquidation OF long accounts and
there also appeared to be a little South
ern selling. The failure of tho early rain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

complaints from many sections OF the
belt but the buying was not aggressive.
During tho last hour OF the day tho
demand from shorts increased suddenly.
SweerinE the market bare OF offerings.
Prices rose to their highest and strong
nndertone was maintained to tho close.
Widest gains we've made by the distant
months. which were affected by boil wee
vii reports morc than were the nearer
positions.
Open. High. Low. Close.
July ............. glo 2i.N 1924 2l.o7
October ......... 1885 ST9 1878 % ,5
December ...... 1855 2)ss 1851 cOGS
January 1875 2.67 1855 3DS2
March 1888 2ool 1880 a)3i
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. June Cattle: receipts. r.
GO: hcet steerE ganarallY RteudY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKrr.

NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK. June Cattle: receipts
100: steady: steers. 100 q $50. bulls. l5pR
s35; cows L5ogsoo
Calves: receipts. 1850: strong. vealr.
a"oTi5s9: cuils. sn6S6o; u;us calves.
5ods.oo buttermnks s5oT75o
sheep and lambs: recalpts. g0o. .te,sy.
sheep, 30G6V. culs. 2OOI25l lambs
;o,;N q 1880; cuils. sco1e0o: !arlb, 800
HOGS: receipts. 500: higher Hight 20
mediumweights u.@ffllr0: pigs and
heavy hogs. lil59ii.B; roushs s.5T9ON
Continued on Ninth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
HOUSE BANKS DISCUSS CUTTING INTEREST RATES

mon and grassy Kinds closing 10 cents
80: bulk beef steers s.35a9o5: better
GRADES Fat she stock fully steady: other
70 90 10 cents Over. bulls SiGong 20 ioc
highcr. yea! calves strong 10 &c higher:
stockcr, steady. bulk vealcrs TO packers.
l0. llc0: few at il1i
Hogs receipts. 1000 opened 5 10 loc
higher than yesterdays average: later
carly advance lost closed active or
steady to 10 cents higher than yesterdays
average: early TOP. 400: bulk, 10. a 1925 /.
bulk good 10 TO 40 pound averages. l9.sj
Qoa bulk good 30 10 &0-pound aver
axes. 10. 1885: pigs steady TO strong,
mostly s,'S ii 1870; hoidoycr moderate.
Sheep: receipts. 1900: spring lambs
closed strong other classes steady TO
weak: two decks choice springs to city
butchers Ass 1850 packers toy. $50
hulk good at 400: culls. So0f $50: top
shorn lambs, 1900: top ewes. 100; bulk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
LIBERTIES ACTIVE IN
DULL BOND MARKET

NEW YORK; June Liberty bond Is.
bond market the tax exempt 3Lss at ioolt
and the FIRST SIS at !no. 10. establishing
new max!rnunp with moderate advances
for majority Of tho entire group.
Mexican government issues continued
10 react 10 the delay attending deht con-
feTences here. but most OF the European
war fotations showed irfnness and coca
kionsl strength.
Many OF the underlying domestic rails
were higher by large fractions TO almost
points. that division agaia being chiefly
REPRESENTED BY Peoria and Eastern To-
ledo. ST Louis and Western, Chicago and
Alton and Atchison issues
Industriais and utilities were inclined
10 react, especially Cerro De PAsco S.
Armour as. Southern Bell Tele phone Is
and several OF the local fractions To-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF RICH.
MOSD
NOTICE REDEMPTION
90 Holder Of Victory Notes and Others

concerned.
Notice Ia heroby given follows:
1. Call for Redemption of 81 per cent
Victory Notes. All OF the 81 per cent he.
ries of United States OF American CONVEX
tibls Gold Notes Of l972-ls23. othervle
known AZ per cant Victory Notes. are
hereby called for redemption on June Is,
1922. pursuant to tho provision for rcdemp.
i'on contained in the Notes and in Treas
NY Department; Circular Number las.
dated April II. 1919. under which the notes
Victory Notes OF tho "a per cent series
Wall cease on said redemption date. Juno
Is. 1922.
?. Suspension and Termination of Vie
tory Note Conversion Privilege. In view of
ihs cav for the redemption Of all 81 per
cen; Ne-;ory NoteA on June Is. 1922. and
pursuant TO the provisions OF said Treas.
ury Department Circular Number l3s the
privilege OF conversion OF Victory Notes of
either series into Victory Notes OF the
other series Is hereby suspended from Feb.
ruary Q, 1872. TO June lb. 1872. both inclu-
sive. and on Juno Is. 1871. will terminals.
Victory Notes accordingly cease TO be in.
terconvertihle. effective February Q. 1927.
and on and after that date NO conversions
OF the Notes may be made
.. Detailed Information as to the presen-
tation and surrender of S% per cent Vic
tory Notes for redemption Is given In
Treasury Department Circular Number All
dated February ., 1922. copies OF which
are available at tho Treasury and tho FED
sral Reserve banks.
A. W. MELLON.
Secretary Of ths Treaaurz,
February D. iss1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

new. 20 promote more buying was ey..
n"n'ly disa ppointIncnt 10 neoDlc who
nnurht at the opening and prices saFred
on 10 within or o points 81 yesterdays
closing ngures during the morning. with
yJuIy selling at c,.U and December at
The weekly report o. the Weather
bureau was considered about stand
IN and was without any immediate "f-
iect on the market. hut the detailed
weather reIorts foT the day confirmed
ne early rain news. and after very
Iuie' morning the narke, became &C.
i've and excited during the afternoon
some II the larger interests who were
credited with having taken proftz on
long cotton before the bureau were sup.
posed to be rebuying
This started covering by recent sellers
Tor reaction which secIned TO be fur
ther stimulated by buli!sh private crop
hdrices and reports Of nrncr spo, basis
IN The South. July was rather slow IN
following she advance. but Gold up 30
2l.:2. while December advanced to q 50
or - To 80 points net higher.
ne CLOSE was at nearly the best on
continued covering and rcbJy!nr
private cables attributed the advance
IN Liverpool 10 covering and said trade
demand was restricted by the holiday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

,rl sales, par value. aggregated sl3.s&3 coo.
i.asy absorption Of new underwriting,
'rst!n"d to the strong tome OF the tn
v"stu'"nt market. Tn. days new offer
.ng- amounted To about {2o.gJovo. these
including Consolidated Gas end E!ec.
trio Company 1Ba lt'Inorel. 100000
pcr cent bond. and the CITY OF Monte
VtGcO. t5.pyggD per cent loan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

Secretary Of ths Trss.urz,
February ., is3I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
CmIcACO GRAN M,RIiEr.

CHICAGO. juno '.-Dry weather com
plants from the Northwest. together
inE Of chinch bugs. did a good deal today
20 l!ft the price OF wheat. Prices closed
hF'n: &c 20 2hc net higher. July l.i37-
70 l!+h. and September. 1875 to III
Corn finished ~ 20 tc not higher. oats
az '.-ccnt decline to N.C advance, and pros
visions unchanged 10 &c of
LEADING futures ranged follows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
Richmond Stock Market
q
Cit, and state Securities.

'' ""o s'"'S ~rruf. ieb.
Bid. Asked.
Richmond City
As. .........le33-l95o 30 95
Virginia IS. Old c.
and r. ..........l932 "a
Virginia Centuries. ..
West Va. 3is. ......i939 81
c. and r. T. Co. Of
Va, LIST SIS. .. " a2
y. and +. I. Co. 1895 IS 81
Caro-. Pub. Ser. Co. SIS. 100 lOl 1912
V. X. and =. Co. 5s. 1894 so 81
l.. >. Royster Guano
p. c. bond ..... 1861 loI
stree Hallway Stocks.
n. II. and l.. Co.,. - co3
V X. and i. Co.. pr 100 40 so
V. Il. and L. Co. com. 100. y %
Railroad stocks.
a. c. l. OF Conn. roo ioi
r., F. and +. Div OPP. 100 226 235
insurance stocks.
AT Life Ins. Co 80. 100 235
Life lns. Co. OF Va. 100 4s5
Va. r. and VI. Ins. Co rs &c 10
Bank md Trmnt Company stocks.
American National 100 235
American Trust Co.
(Class Al .. 100 a9h
Broad Street Bank IS rs
Broadway National. 100 i2l
Blk. Of Com. and Tr.. 100 2l5 o25
Central National 100 ITO 1856
First National ...... 100 2G4 26I
National 100 $50 1913
Nat state and
Old Dom. Trus, Co. 100 22s 23s
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06

STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COCN-
TY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. SITTING AT HAMMOND.
INDIANA. NOVEMBER TERM.
1929.
velva Y. Spearrin VS.. Warren E.
Spearrin. Cause No 225ss Action to
divorces
Now comes the plaintiff. J VIII
Belshaw. her attorney. and files her
complaint herein together with an
affidavit OF a competent person.
showing that the defendant thereto,
to wit: Warren z. Spea-rin is not
a resident OF the State of Indiana
Said defendant is therefore here
by notified OF the tendency OF said
action and that the same will stand
for trial at the next term of said
Court. and that unless they appear
and answer or demur therein. at the
calling of said cause. on the 5th
day of February. A. d. 1928. the
same being the 25th day OF the next
term of said Court to be begun and
held in Room number in the Court
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06

defendant thereto, to wit: Cora
Thompson. Is a non resident of the
State of Indiana and that this is an
action to foreclose the mortgage
on the following described real es-
tate TO wit: Lot sixteen t16)
block hve (5l in Caroline Holman s
addition to tho city OF Hammond,
In Lake County. IndisnA
Said defendant is therefore here
by notified OF the pendency OF said
action and that the same VIII stand
for trial at the next term Of said
Court. and that unless she appear
ard answer or demur therein, at
the calling OF said cause. on the
oath day Of January, A p. 1923. the
same being tho 1eth DAY OF the next
term OF said Court to be begun and
held in Room number In the Court
House at Hammond IN said County
nd State on the End Monday OF
January. 4 n. 1923. said action will
be heard and determined in her
absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I here
unto set my hand and affix the seal
of said Court. at hammond.
Indiana this 27th day OF November
a. D. 1922.
HERBERT l. WHEATON,
clerk l.. s. G.
Ry RUTH BERG.
Deputy clerk
l1.29.12 SIS
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

You are hereby notified that the
undersigned. Ignatius Mackoviak. do
ing business under the firm name of
LIBERTY DAIRY, located at 406
Cedar Street, Hammond. Indiana has
sold said Dairy business and all as
sets thereof to Julian Swiderski. All
outstanding accounts or bills against
said Liberty Dairy or the undersign-
ed. must be presented for payment
al the above address. on or before
December 10th, 1922
LIBERTY BARRY,
12;6:1t Ignatius Mackoviak, Prop.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUB
Lie WORKS. SIS: HAMMOND, IN
DIANA. NOVEMBER "a. 1922.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by the
Board of Public Uorks OF the City
of Hammond. Indiana. that it is
deemed necessary to improve ] st
Alley southerly OF Indianapolis
Boulevard and Alley north of 10th
street from center Of Atchison Ave-
nus to westerly line Pearl Street
In the city Of Hammond. Indiana
b. constructing therein between said
terminal points sn eighteen inch
double strength vitriied socket pipe
sewer. with ten msnholes. complete
and seventy Of eighteen inch by six
inch house functions as authorized
by Improvement Resolution 30 a55.
adopted b. said Board on the 27th
day Of November. 1922
All work done in the making OF
said described public improvement
shall be in accordance with the terms
and conditions OF the Improvement
Resolution No 935. adopted by the
Board of Public Works on the above
named date. and the detailed draw
ings. plans. profiles and specifications
which are now on file and may be
seen in the office of said Board OF
Public Works of the City Of Ham
n1ond. Indiana The Board Of Pub
lie Works has fixed the 18th dav
Of nece n7ber 1922. at tve o'riack =
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06

FOR SALE-Choice residence lot in
Kenwood and Holman st Will
give terms. Phone 1126-M or 429
Nav street Hammond 19:4:tf
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06

NOIlC6 TO NONRESIDENT
STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COIN
TY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT SITTING AT HAMMOND.
INDIANA. NOVEMBER TERM.
1922
Helmuth IIopp VS.. Raymond Will
liams ct al. Cause No. 214s4. Action
to foreclose mortgage.
Now comes the cross conplainant
Raymond Sherman by William ].
WINERY, his attorney. and files his
cross complaint herein. together
with an. affidavit Of a competent
person. showing that the defendants
thereto, to wit: Raymond NJ. VIII
Iiams and Florence NJ. Williams. his
wife. are not residents of the State
of Indiana
Said defendants are therefore
hereby notified of the tendency OF
said action and that the same Will
stand for trial at the neft term of
said Court, and that unless they ap-
pea and answer or demur therein. at
the calling Of said cause. on the
22nd day Of January. A D. 1928.
the same being the 18th day of the
next term Of said Court to he begun
and held in room number > In the
Court House at Hammond. in said
County and State. on the End Mon
day of January. A. D.. 1928 said
action will be heard and determined
IN their absence.
IN WITNESS wHER EOF, 7 here
unto set my hand and affix the seal
Of said Court at Hammond
Indiana. this 27th day Of November,
A. ID. 1922.
HERBERT T. WHEATON
Clerk l.. s c
BY RUTH BERG
Deputy ClerN.