davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
v. S. ENVOY CAUSES ,
\ STIR BY ATTACKING
VERSAILLES PACT
Continued from page I.

heard him as "a condemnation OF the
whole treaty OF Versailles and n sug-
gcstion that Il should be revised an
soon as possible In tho interests OF
the economic revival OF Europe"
Neither Mr.. Boyden nor Col. James
a. Logan, the other American repre-
sentative, would discuss the proceed.
ings or their part In them. feeling that
the Americans. above all others. should
commission.
MIR. Boyden was quoted as citing In
support Of his view the absurdity of
declaring Germany In voluntary de-
fault on coal deliveries. when as n
matter OF fact all the deliveries I'm
kind were entirely too great burden
upon Germany IN her present condi-
ton hut that the commission. under
the treaty procedure, could do moth
| ing but recognize the fault.
The remarks ~ the American rep
resentative were referred 10 az ~ sen
,ational statement"
The discussion over the default
question lasted an hour and three
quarters. u part OF which time was
taken up by tho British delegate IN
giving his reasons why he considered
the default should not be declared.
Sir John explained no was unable
tn vote for the proposition because
he felt this action took tho matter out
W the hands of the commission and
placed ~ under the Jurisdiction " gov
| arnments iIe believed the question
could we'll have been handled by the
commission. IN view ~ the circum-
stances, surrounding the delivery o'
coal by Germgfy last year.
| Arguments hy German mine opera
tors we're heard before the commits
sion voted
II &. also known that the America'
lobserver expressed himself 90 impress
81 by the fact that tho default WI
only between rs and 90 per cent q
the deliveries.
" rs authoritatively stated that Ma
Royien began his statement by say
Ing that n he were voting lie woul
be compelled 20 vote for tho defau
since a default actually existed IN IN
terms " the treaty. iIe then mad
what WINS described "a somewhat 30
tailed statement regarding MI 10
llveifes' IN kind and i- said 10 hav
pointed ont that the deliveries ~ moi
chandise which Developed under IN
treaty were fsv too great burden n
, Germany
II was q mistaken idea that II vi
easy to ret deliveries " merchaudi'
from Germany without Affecting ~
financial and economic situation. n
American representative n said
have pointed out As waiter
fact he thought that deliverloa al,
"a were being made were sos io'
=" strain on Germauy's situation A.
ona ~ tho principal elements col
VI trihutins ~ the weakness ~ Go
" msnv'a position.
Herr Iul'scn. Tor German coal mi
l. ers. pointed ont 10 tho commleal'
- carly IN tho session tho dinlculti
!" Germany encountered last year
n making deliveries. saying much " &
~ coal had been fiozen IN tho cars a
Tint Germany had been forced to II
= port quantities W Tho fuel for her c'
Al needs
~ Herr Ruppert iuriet. IN sununar
20 ing tho German case. appealed Co Z
" commission 10 believe that Gesma
\ had done her very best and TINT {
:" Ia per cent default vaiich pertna
Admit. had hecn entirely beyond =
= control
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09

The nesd Tor universal traffic laws.
that Will apply 20 "a, public In every
STATE in the union Will Ice one Of the
t.p.os discussed az the annual dinner
o' the Delaware Automobile Associa-
t.on az she Hotel du Pont on January
il Pau. Archibald. secretary Of the
Automobile club % New York city.
who VIII he one o. the speakers az the
dinner. viii devote his address %
pointing out the needs Of such law
Another phase OF Nj. Archlbald's
address win deal with the question OF
camp sites for tourists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
By Associated Press 10 Every Evenlnis.

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Chicago. Jan. g. Hogs. receipts. 6s.Ooo;
butchers. steady light hogs, Sc lover;
bulk. DPS go 3OO-pound butchers. s.45a-
SIS. bulk. $50 20 compound averages.
:. 65aS 45. TOD. SIS. bulk weighty packers.
: 6Ca7 s. desirable pigs. S.25aS IS heav-
hogs : fOsS. IS; medium. s.45as.70 light.
= 85aS IS nght lights. S.i5aS. rs. pack
INK sOWs, smooth. 1.7OaS.i5: packing soWs.
rough. 7 4Oa7 rs. killing pigs, S.25aS IS .
Cattle receipts. 1900. fairly active
beef steers and beef cows ard heifers.
strong spots higher on better grades
early TOP matured steers. 100: several
loads. 1000 20 1918. bulk Of beef steers.
) 25aq. rs, bulls. Stockers and feeders.
strong 20 higher; veal calves. largely 25c
higher: bulk desirable veal calves. "a
packers. O5Csi 90. shippers. upward On
IN so. bulk desirable bologna bulls
around AS. beef bulls. active. bulk can.
uers. around 800. bulk stockcrs and
feeders. 6.OOa7 90.
sheep. receipts. 10000: choice Eat lambs
steady in-betseen grades weak 20 lower
early top. 1900 10 packers desirable
clipped fed lambs. 1878; best warnings
wethers and sheep. weak. good iOO-pouns
/ fed warnings. if75, desirable 62-pona.
feeding lambs. i465.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
Alleged Threat 10 hill.

y u should have been dead week
ago Arthur jackson. Coiored. a. a.
ioged a. have told his wife Stella. ac-
cord4ng 90 her testimony In Municipal
Court this morning when jackson wac
arralsned o. a charge Of breach 81 the
peace He was held IN $500 bail 10
keep he peace The wife Informed
the court that when her husband told
her she should have been dead he
was sharpening a knife. preparatory
AZ she thought. 20 carry out his threat
tu kiI her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
FRANCES HOUSE ATTACHED.
Woman Claims Senator'S wife IL In
Arrears With Allowance.

ny Associated Press TO Every Evening
baltimore. Jan. e.--Iudge Ell Frank
In the city Court here today iaeued an
order OF attachmen' against the home
In this city of Tenator Joseph 7.
France OF Maryland, M n result of a
$500 suit brought against his wife.
Mna. Evelyn =. France. Failure by
deputy sherlffs 10 locate Mrs. France
for the purpose Of serving papers I'm
tho suit resulted In tho order.
The SUIT was Instituted last Novem-
ber by Mrs. Mary V. Turner for alleg
ed refusal boy Mrs. France 10 nav
her monthly income ~ 800 for ser
vices rendered I'm accordance with an
agreement made October %. 1899. Mrs
Turner declined 10 make known tho
character of the "eervlcee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
TO OPEN STREETS.
Gas Company Given Permission by
Street and Sewer board.

AZ tho weekly meeting Of the Street
and Sewer Directors today permission
was granted the Wilmington Gas GO.
TO open the following streets: 1901
Tatnall street. 10 repair street leak
6 East Seventh street. to repair street
leak; Adams street between Delawa re
and Gllpln avenues. to locate and
raise valve box; wsst Eighth street
between Clayton and du Pont streets
10 repair street leak.
Clerk OF Market McAtoer reported
collections OF market fees for Deem
her as follows: one space So; fouI
spaces at $3.50. $40; three spaces al
$2.25. s6.75; 7 spaces nj 50. sl4;
spaces at $3.50. Sc; 16 spaces at 81
SIC; 4 spaces at IS cents. So: -
spaces at so cents. fl9; $50 spaces OF
% cents. si55.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
COMPANY Hrys
CHICAGO RIVALS rTANT

Youngstown. o. Jan 4-Tentstive
arrangements have hoen completed FOR
the purchase Of tho steel end Tube
Company ~ America. "a Chicago plant.
hy 'he Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company. 10 was announced hore TO-
day by James a. Campbell. President
~ Youngstown compare.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
BUDGET COMMITTEE
|. ORGANIZES FOR WORK
Ready for Daily Hearings for
All Who Are Interested In
Appropriations.
Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
stan Correspondent
By william ]. Mcvey.
state House. Dover. Ian

state House. Dover. Jan. O.
Plans for hearings under the state
Budget law were made at Joint meet .
ing of the House appropriations COM
mittee and the senate finance com
mittee. at noon today.
Representative Collins OF Ncwar,,
was elected chairman OF tho Joint
committee. Governor Denney attend
oil the organization meeting, on invi-
tation and gave sussvstions relative
to carrying out tho law and conduct
ing the hearings
The first of tho hearings Will 10 held
tomorrow. as required under tho law
and they will be held each Leglslativ,
Of the committee IN completed and tho
Budget bill Is prepared Tor presenta.
ton To the General Assembly.
Heads OF various departments
commissions. Institutions aud other,
seeking state financial aid will II.
notified when 10 appear before IN,
Ioint committee 20 be questioned n,
to the needs W the particular aRenc,
they represent.
| The personnel OF the committee,
! having these hearings IN charge IL
House appropriations committee
| Representatives Collins, chairman
Nelson. Dawes. prosan, Alice. Led
mum and w. Short
SENATE finance commlttee-Senato,
Moore. chairman; Hopkins, Murphy
Slmonton and Niven.
Committee Organizes.
When the Joint committee went int
session, other members or tho tw
houses and representatives W IN
) press were invited to attend. az IN
meetings are to be public The ioin
committee organized for the hearing
by electins Mr.. Collins chairman: een
stor Moore. vics-chairnan. Repre-
sentative Nelson, secretary, Senate
SimontCn, assistant secretary
Il was decided to hold the hearing
daily. from l TO 2 o'clock. either I
the House chamber or the Suprem
- Court room.
A committee Of two was named ,
invite Governor Denney 10 stteu
. tho meeting AMI he arrived few mir
- utes later
Governor Denney who has made
7 stu.'v W the budget iaw and has q
ready had hearings as required by n
? law offered several suggestions.
a Governor Dennov first suggested
tho committee that n schedule
- made NJ or tho various department
. ~ state agencies who are asking 4
aid and that time I've fNed for tho
to appear before the Joint Commits
Hc also FuEEe that each mer
her familiarize himself "a much
possihle with tho provisions of u
J.. budget law so that they VIII he IN
y pcsition 60 AJAX questions of those W
appear before the committee
During the hearing there were ~
!. eral suggestions Regarding the rene
or amending tho three dollar rrn'
, Tax law. Thesa suggestions We
made by Governor Dennrv. Sens'
Murphy. Representative nrosnn. Sc
p, ator aimonton and Repro~ntoti
Nelson
!, Governor penney docs not favor :
"a pealing tho law and II % tho opini
that tho moat objection is the name
AZ the tax. lie expressed tho opinion a.
4 every citizen should assist IN . le,
N some small way 10 support Z
II uchCOlr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
EIGHTH ST. WIDENING.
city Council Does Not Approve IN.
Project.

The widening Of Eighth street he
tween Market and Shipley will not bc
accomplished soon. from present in
dications At the Street and Sewer
Directors meeting today a COM
municatlon was received from city
Council stating that al a meeting OF
the body as a committee " the whole
on January !. II was decided that
Council 10 on record as Disappearing
OF tho Widening OF the street.
The Street and Sewer Department,
had recommended the widening ot tho
street owing To the extensive buildinl
operations contemplated I'm that sec.
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
SCOTT SUPPORT CASE.
Defendant Claims Credit Has Been
Impaired.

Willard Scott. arraigned IN Munich
pal Court this morning on nOn-sup-
port charge. was ordered to pay Sc
a week toward the support Of his wife.
+. 6. Cook. counsel for the defend
ant. told Judge Daniel O. Hastings
that his client is in financial straits
and that his credit had been i'm
paired greatly by the action and talk
Of his wife.
Mir. Cook said that Scott hae had 10
file a petition In bankruptcy. He
claimed that the defendant had been
paying an order OF Sc week 20 his
wife. The attorney stated that his
client will give everything In his
power toward the support % his wife
and explained that his home Ia open
20 her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
COUNTY BALANCES.

County Treasurer Buus reported 20
the Levy Court to-day that NsVv Caste
county has current funds amounting
go s2T2.743.S0 and r miscellaneous
roads account OF S2S5.6-. IIe also rs-
ported the following funds f0r The
maintenance OF dirt roads. Apo
Quinim.nk hundred. sI.5l5.s4. Black
brd. Sl.2i9.24: Brandywine, S4.S44 %;
Chr.stiana. sI8.57S.-S. MI C7eek. S.
533t2; New Castle. sS.7S2.9l: PEN
cader. SI.6S2O2: Red Lion. sa.9is.3s:
-. Georges. 5000. White Clay Creek.
S6.345.4I.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
NJ NEW WARDEN.
Many Applications Received h, Trus'
tees AZ Today's Meeting.

No action was taken AZ the monthly
meeting 81 the Board ~ Trustees OF
ne Now Castle County wOrkhouse
his afternoon. on the matter Of 80
.cctinR a warden 20 succeed Mordecsi
= pWmmer who died recently About
Ton applications. with recommended
IONS. were received and road. hut no
action was taken on them. ! Frank
saU president ~ the board. said % r.
rot likely that action Will 10 taken
tNr some time.
Conditions at tho workhouse are he
ur gone over and thoroughly con-
sldorcd and the situation looks pretty
GOOD according 20 Mr.. Ball. Prac-
ucaly nothing hut routine business
Will be taken w al the meeting this
afternoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09

Miss Sidonia Elm, member OF the
Wilmington Players. the stock COM
pany which appears at the Garrick
Theatre, since its establishment In this
city and until a short time ago. is now
appearing In Fashions for Men" a
comedy by Franz Molnar. author Of
"Liliom." The new comedy Is now
filling an engagement at the National
Theatre In New York city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09

Philadelphia. Jan. S.-Dr. NJ Carey
IN mas has been elected president
emeritus Of s3ryn Mawr College. IL has
been announced at the college. Doc
tor Thomasl retired as president last
June. after thirty seven years con-
nection with the college. as dean and
president. Her election took place at
the November meeting Of the board
of directors. but news q It was with
held even from the faculty, until yes
terday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
LABOR COMMISSION IN
ANNUAL SESSION

The annual meeting Of the Labor
Commission of Delaware Is being held
this afternoon in the Industrial Trust
Building
after I o'clock at which time reports
were presented and business OF "A
routine nature was discussed
A review OF the work OF the COM
mission during the past year as well
as the reading Of the reports of the
inspectors will take place after the
routine business is dispensed with.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
WHITNEY WINS DECISION.
Court Dismlsses Chorus Girl suit for
si.0OO,000 Damages.

Amsterdam. ~ Y. Jan. o supreme
Court Justice Borst yesterday dis
missed the action Of Evan Burrows
Fontaine. dancer. against Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney. son ot Harry
Payne Whitney Of New York. TO zee
covor 100000 FOR breach OF promise
The justice held that the testimony
of the plaintiff was without credence
and that ne did not believe there was
ever any promise ot marriage or that
young whitney was ira father of her
child as alleged 10 the complaint.
At N.ack iast week Justice Thomp-
son vacated the annu.men, ot Miss
FontHne's marriage 20 Sterling Ada.r
and ordUed the matter referred 20 a
grand jury with a view TO prosecu-
tons or perjury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
Ten New Gases Of Measles.

Ten new cases Of measles were re-
ported to the Board OF Health up TO
noon today. bringing the total number
of cases I'm the city at the present
time up to 200. No new cases OF in
fiuenza were reported. Two new cases
of scarlet fever were reported. and
one patient was reported Well
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
Now Policeman ON PhiIn. Pile.

officer Raymond Ingram, who was
appointed to the State Highway Po-
lice In November, To succeed officer
Ryan. who died "a a result OF injuries
received while patrOlling Philadelphia
Pike. ia now stationed on that pike.
Since his appointment In November
Ingram has been assigned TO the state
road between Dover and Odessa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09

Falling into an open coal hole in
the pavement between Market and
King streets. on Second, this morning.
Eva Goldbergor. IL years old. OF 1Ol
King street. sustained a badly lacerat-
ed lip and chin. She vac rem we'd 10
the Delaware Hospital for treatment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
PoINCARE II TOO Busy TO
SEE AMERICAN AMBASSADOR

Paris. Jan. g. Myron r. Herrick.
the American ambassador. and shell
don WhitehOuse. counsellor Of the
embassy. called at the foreign office
this afternoon 20 keep an appointment
to see Premier Poincare II possible
The premier was so occupied with the
arrangements for the Preach action
expected in the Ruhr that he asked
them TO transact their business with
Count he Peretti De IA Rucca, the III
rector OF political affairs OF the for
eign office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
Lewis Quickly Convicted.

After celebrating fifteen minutes.
a jury In Court OF General Sessions
this morning found Warner Lewis,
Negro, guilty Of a charge OF attempt
ing 10 break and enter the home OF
John OBrien. COS West Fourth street
on November IL. Judge Rodney de
ferred sentence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09

iuWysy valued al upwards 81 81 500
vac rUpurtcd Stolen tpdny hy AR and
NJ Harry Ororman. said to be
prominently know ln New York. Who
vUfr Ftayins al local hotel Mr. Of
herman told police that the jewolry
wuH taspn slm sovoral tInve.ing bags
NnlDh were lets lu the room while he
and bic wife went shopping They
eofe spending part of their honey
uIs1x in ihIf cts. me couple said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
Prize. Given Another Chance.

Although the State strenuously OBJ
jccted 20 thu granting Of parole 10
Andrew Price. Negro. charged with
pointing a revolver and carrying
concealed deadly weapons, a parole
for two years was granted the defend
ant IN General Sessions Court this
morning. The State nolle pressed the
deadly weapon charge against Price
after he pleaded guilty TO the other
charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
GET 100000 FROM BANK.
Bandits Lock officials In Vault and
Motor Away With Loot.

It Associated Press to Every Evening.
Hinton. Okla. Jan. Three bandits
held up the First Nauona. Bank o.
Hinton This morning. locked three
persons "a the bank vault and escap-
I'd In motor car with approximately
$4,000 in currency and bonds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
MEDDINGS
Lewis-Strlckland.

Lee l.. Lewis 90 Newark and Martha
Campbell Strickland OF Lewisvilie. Pa.
were united in marriage by Rev. Joel
GIhllan. ID. D.. last saturday az 24O2
Van Rmren street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
Adams-Driscou.

Miss Fannie Drlscoll and Elva
Adams were married az the rectory OF
ST. Pa,ricks Church. on saturday eve
ming. by Rev. James Quigley. They
were attended by Margaret Holmes
and James Drlsooll. brother OF the
| bride
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09

II you desire 10 sell your car tell
Every Evenings $4,000 readers
through a want ad.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
OBITU
Thomas J. Stunls.

Thomas J. Stufiie. son ot Anna and
the late William J. Stufiie. died yes
terday at his home, 1900 Pleasant
street. He was an employee OF the
Diamond State F'lbre Go. The funeml
will be held Friday morning. with a
solemn requiem mass az 81. Paulis
church and interment in Cathedral
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
James VI. bradford, Jr.

James ". Bradford. Jr.. son Of James
NJ. and Mary Z. Bradford. died yes
terday. aged IL years. The funeral will
be held from his late home. 1901 Cedar
street, on Wednesday afternoon. In
terment VIII be in Riverview Gene
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
Nelson Grant.

Newark. Jan. 9.--Nelson Grant, aged
SO. died at his home here yesterday.
The funeral will be held Thursday af-
ternoon, with services at , o'clock
and lnterment In the NJ T.. cemetery.
Payette enterprise., 1923-09-13

at site of Yellow Jacket mine which
is being developed on extensive
scale.
Idaho to improve 23 miles road on
North and South highway in Round
Valley.
Large colony Swiss dairymen to
settle in Idaho.
Mackay-Idaho Metals Co. COM
pletes arrangements for installation
of 200-ton mill.
Twin Falls-Local farmer has
corn which will yield 100 bu. to acre.
Shoshone-Myers districts awards
$4,000 contract for new school build
ing.
Kellogg-Construc work starts
on Pine Creek railroad.
Dear Lake county improving roads
in St. Charles district.
Mackay-Lost River valley feels
assured of cheese factory.
Bond issue Of $4,000 to be used
for road between Harpster and
Sites.
Priest River-Great Northern Ry.
building new depot here.
American Falls-Salt Lake busi-
ness men to erect modern hotel here.
Idaho Falls-Valley will ship over
Payette enterprise., 1923-09-13
REFORM IN SLAUGHTER

ING ANIMALS
The American Humane Association
has offered prize Of $4,000 for a
device to kill animals instantly and
without suffering.
Animals are killed in sucb vast
numbers in our Country that an in
vention is sought that will produce
death quickly and surely.
The aim is to secure an invention
that will send a bolt or bullet into
the brain that will produce complete
Inconsistencies instantly.
Under the most favorable condi-
tions that human genius can provide
there will always be more or less
suffering in transportation and
slaughtering of domestic animals for
food.
Humanity and public health de-
mand that suffering physical torture
in transit and after arrival at stock
yards and slaughter pens be reduced
to minimum.
The cruelty practiced in handling
live stock on the way from the pas
lures, ranges and feeding pens to the
great packing plants should arouse
humane and Christian people to
action.
Payette enterprise., 1923-09-13
NOTICE OF 6HERIFF"S SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE
H. H. Martin G. Rebecca Martin,
his wife, Plaintiffs,

H. H. Martin G. Rebecca Martin,
his wife, Plaintiffs,
vs..
Independent Fruit & Produce Co.,
a corporation, and one and the same
1 corporation as Independent G. Pro-
duce Co., and the Independent Fruit
& Produce Co.; Denney & Co., a cor
poration, and one and the same cor
poration as Denny & Co., of Chi
cago, Illinois, and Denney & Co., of
Chicago, Illinois, Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an order of
sale and decree OF foreclosure issued
out of the District Court of the Sew
enth Judicial District, State of Ida
no, In and for the County Of Pay
ette on the 28th day of August 1923,
in the above entitled action, where
in II. H. Martin and Rebecca Martin,
his wife, the above named plaintiffs
obtained a decree against Independ-
ent Fruit & Produce Co., corpora
ton, and one and the same corpora
ton az Independent & Produce Co, o.
and the Independent Fruit C Pro-
duce Co.: Denney & Co., corpora
ton, and one and the same corpor-
alton as Denny & Co.. OF Chicago,
Illinois, and Denney & Co., Of Chi-I
cago, Illinois, defendants, on the
9th day of August 1928, which said
decree was, on the z8th day of
August 1928, recorded in Judgment
Book 1 of said Court, at page II
am commanded to sell all that GER
tain lot, piece or parcel Of land stu
ated In the County of Payette, State
of Idaho, and bounded and described
as follows, to-wit:
VIZ of the WI of the NWA Of
the NEH OF Section 26, Township 81
North, Range West, Boise Meridi-I
an, containing 10 acres, more or less,
together with ten shares of stock in |
the Farmers Cooperative Irriga-
tion Company, Limited, and all wastel
bitches and lateral rights belonging
thereto.
Notice is hereby given, That on the
22nd day of September 1923, at 2l
o'clock P. NJ, of that day, in front |
of the Court House Door in the City
of Payette, County of Payette, will. |
in obedience to said order Of sale and
decree of foreclosure, sell the above
described property, or so much there
OF as may be necessary to satisfy
plaintiffs decree with interest there
on and costs, to the highest bidder
for cash, lawful money of the United |
States.
JOHN T. JEFERIS, Sheriff.
By A. W. CHRISTIAN,
Deputy.
Dated August 2Sth, A. D., 1923.
First pub. Aug. 30 last Sept. 90.