davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05
SOVIET REGIME IN
 SIBERIA SELLING
 BONDS BY LOTTERY
VLADIvOSTOK. June 5-The

VLADIVOSTOK. June 5-The eommissar of the peoples finances has permitted the issue of 20,000,- 900 roubles in new bank notes. The face value of the bank notes will be 1000, 2,50O, and 5000 roubles. These notes will be guar anteed by the gold reserve of the district, and it is hoped that in this way the circulation of the Japan ese yen will be curtailed.
 The government is trying to raise a new internal loan in gold rubles but so far it has not been met with much success. The loan is in the form of lottery, and prizes will be given from the accumulated in terest of the bonds, which bear percent. In order to sell these bonds the government is offering them on the instalment plan.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05
SWISS PEOPLE TO VOTE
 ON PROHIBITION QUESTION

LAUSANNE, June 2-Inspired by American prohibition, the prohibi- tionists of Switzerland are engaged in a campaign to reduce the con- sumption of strong alcholic drinks, and on June 3 the people them selves by a referendum will decide the issue.
 The private distilling of alcohol has increased so rapidly in recent years and the drinking of pure dregs of distilled liquor, which is given the popular name of "Schnaps" has become so wide spread among the masses that the authorities have become alarmed. The medical profession has launched a movement for federal intervention and control.
 The consumption of alcoholic drinks in Switzerland has reached the figure of billion francs an-
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05
AGED NEGRO GIVES CASH
 TO CoLoRED INSTITUTION

. OAKLAND, June 2-Will T. Ewing, 68-years-old negro who died at his Hayward ranch home recently left his entire estate, valued at ap- proximately s15O,0Oo, to the Booker T. Washington institution, Tuskegee Alabama, according to the terms of his will, on file at the Aalmeda superior court for probate.
 As a young man he engaged in the insurance business in Iowa. la ter moved to Chicago and came vest to make his home, arriving in Taco ma, Wash, in 1887. He took up homestead in Tacoma and later be- came a member of the police force.
 In 1896 Ewing left for Alaska and was on the ground when gold was discovered. He was one of the first to stake out a claim in the Klondyke, and was we'll on his way to fortune before the stampede rush of gold hunters from the United States arrived.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05
ALASkANS STAKE IN MEXICO
 CLAIM PROSPECTS ARE GOOD

William Bartholf, Byron Bar tholf, Harry Shough and Mrs. Shough returned to Seattle recently from trip into Mexico, lead there by reports of rich gold quartz discovery. Enroute here they were joined at Los Angeles by Eugene Bartholf and Mrs. Bantholf, mak- ing up party that went into the Yaqui country in the state of Son. ora, Mexico. Mir. and Mrs. Shough were the only members of the party making locations. MT. Srough tells The Alaska Weekly that he got hold of some good-looking copper and silver-lead propositions.
 The Bartholf brothers are pio- neers in the Willow Creek gold quartz camp, in Alaska.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05
U. s. SMOKED I73, 3,317,ooo ..
 PHILIPPINE CIGARS IN 1922

Manila, June 2-Total exports of tobacca from the Philippine Islands during the year 1922 amounted to s8,670,000, compared with s8,282,- 900 in 1921. according to figures obtained from the bureau of GUS toms.
 The great bulk of the tobacco ex- ports were in the form of cigars, which numbered 3O0,484,824, and were valued at $5,8Oo,O0o. Of the cigar exports, the United States took 17S,317O45, or more than fifty percent of the total.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05
President is Member

The Shrine includes among its membership, President Harding, two members of his cabinet, several generals and admirals, twenty-nine United States senators and Ninety two Congressmeen.
 Nearly a hundred temples have brought their bands and among the unique features of the celebration will be a massed band concert by total of over six thousand instru- ments, under the baton of Noble John Philip Sousa and Noble Will liam C. White, head of the Army School of Music. Both of these nobles have written marches dedi- cated to the occasion.
 James s. McCandless, of Honolu- lu, is imperial potentate of the Shrine and he will be succeeded automatically by Imperial Deputy Potentate Conrad V. Dykeman, of Brooklyn. By advancement in this manner the contest at the annual convention centers on the lower of flee.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05

nually for a population of four millions. The 1919 federation of Swiss physicians urged the govern ment to interdict the manufacture importation and sale of all dis titled beverages. This was held to be too radical, but the campaign now has been vigorously reopened in order to obtain at least partial prohibition.
 The manufacture of alcohol is a state monopoly in Switzerland, and the government leases the right of distillation, to private companies.
 The proposed law, which parlia- ment has already adopted, aims at a double object, the protection of the monopoly by the curbing of private distilling, and the reduction of op- portunities for the consumption of alcohol. The local crusaders are col lecting statistics of the good effects of prohibition in America to induce voter to support the bill.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05
President Delivers Addresses

President Harding delivered two addresses yesterday at ceremonies incident to the opening of the con vention. Speaking at the dedication of the Zero Milestone" the Presi- dent declared that the nation, hav- ing developed a system of main roads, must now recognize it's ob- ligation to modernizing the more re- mote sections of the country by e. conomic conditions" .:..:.:
 In the second address, delivered at the dedication of the reproduc- tion of the boyhood home of John Barton Payne, author of Home, Sweet Home" at Patomic Park, said: We are going to have such advance in mechanical appurtances
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05
Shriners Hold Big Parade

Twenty thousand Shriners march ed down over Golden Sands" Pen sylvania avenue to Washington cir cle passed thro Garden of Allah in front of White House. They were reviewed by President Harding, I'm perial Potentate McCandless headed tn parade winch was one of the main features of the 49th annual con- vention which opened today.
 The weather was unusually ho: and quite a number of heat prostra- tions were reported. - ...~.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05
DANZIG REPORTS PROSPERITY

Danzig June ,2-Unlimited free dom of trade and a favorable geo. praphical location are spelling pros perity for the Free State of Dan zig says the first annual report of the Danzig Credit Bank. This in stitution, founded Is months ago, already records a total turnover of 64,500, 100000 German marks and a net profit of 48,400,Oo0 out of which 40 percent dividend has been declared.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05
BASEBALL MOST PAID BAT BOY |S
 NOW SHORT STOP

ST LOUIS, June 5-Ths deveL opment of Howard Freigau as the St. Louis Nationals regular short stop is one of the chief topics of discussion in fandom. Freigau, who served as bat boy part of last season, is regarded as one of the most promising recruits to come up in the majors here in years.
 He is but 20 years old. His hitting has been timely, and his defensive play has been described as speotacu- lar.
 He was born at Dayton O., and signed by the Cardinals while at tending college. He was turned O. yer to the Syracuse Internationals but was recalled late last season. Not beeing in the lineup. he volun- tarlly handled the bats and was referred to as the highest paid bat-boy" in baseball
 This season he has been placed regularly ar short because of the incapacitation of John Lawn by ill- ness.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05
ARBUcKLE COMES BACK

CHICAGO, June 5-Roscoe Fat ty'' Arbuckle made his first public appearance since his trial here to- night. The Summer Garden was packed to the doors and he was giv- en a tremendous reception. The aisles and foyer of the theatre were lined with flowers from friends and telegrams of congratulations from all parts of the world were tackled on the bulletin board for all to read.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05
ENGLISH JAIL OPEN FOR ALL DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS

LONDON, June 2-What happen ed to the people in England who do not pay their income tax, has been told by an official of the Inland Revenue, who declares there are a bout 1000 such delinquents now in jail compared with 1,162 two years ago. s".->. =. @" ~::
 Plenty of time is given by the authorities for payment, said this of ficial and in cases where it can be shown that funds are not available easy methods are devised. In other cases after a certain interval, d notice is sent to the defaulter that the tax must be remitted by cer- tain date-usually ten days time. If that is disregarded a more ur- gent notice is sent, and three days grace given. After that a distress warrant against the defaulter's goods is obtained. Those who are imprisoned for default are generally single, or have no seizable property of their own. ...
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05
=IRPo-wILLARD CONTEST
 POSTPONED TO JULY 12

NEW YORK, June 5-The Firpo- Willard fight, which was originally scheduled for July ', has been post poned to July 12, on winch date it will be staged on Boyles Thirty Acres, New Jersey. The date was changed for the reason that many fans plan to see the Dempsey-Gib- bons battle at Shelby on July 4, also desire to see the Firpoo- Willard bout.
 Jack McAuliffe and Floyd John son will appear in a ssemi-final.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05
MATCH IN CHILD'S HANDS
 LAYS WASTE TO VILLAGE

CAANAN, N. H., June 5-The fire which swept this town on Satur- day with the destruction of 42 buildings, two deaths and a pro- perty loss of half a million dollars was started by a four-year-old boy playing with mfatches in a barn.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05

in the home as will represent real emancipation for women" He ad- ded that with emancipation women would be seen taking a new, larg- CT and vastly more significant part" in the great activities of life.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05
FARM LABOR FOR FRANCE

PRAGUE, June 5-Czecho-Slo- vakia will send this summer 15,00O field laborers to France to work on French farms.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05

A beetle has been known to dis pense with food of any kind for three years.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05
NEARLY HALF OF PHILIPPINE
 CHILDREN NOW co TO SCHOOL

MANILA, June 2-The Philip pine Islands have a total of 8,174
, 1923-04-18

Recipe Marks 6E, 2 Recipe Marks
No re, 2 Recipe Marks Sc, 2 Recipe
Marks I'D, l lb. Election Ticket
Signs No. 1906, II Id. Election
Ticket Signs No. 1869, 2 Election
Ticket Signs No. 42502, 1 TT. "a PIT.
Type Script, 1 Fit. SO PIT. Type
Script, 1 as PIT. Type Script, l 8 PIT.
Lining Livermore No. 2, l FIT. 10 PIT.
Lining Livermore No. 2, l Fit. IL PIT.
Lining Livermore No. 2, l Fit. 10 PIT.
Lining Livermore No. 2, l FIT. 80
PIT. Lining Livermore, 1 FIT. SO PIT.
Lining Livermore No. 2, l Fit. 4S PIT.
Lining Livermore No. 2, l Fit. so PIT.
Lining Livermore No. 2, / Ft. IS
PIT. Shaw Text, l FIT. % PIT. Shaw
Text, 1 FIT. SO PIT. Shaw Text, l Fit.
AS PIT. Shaw Text, 1 TT. II PIT. Type
Shade, l TT. IS PIT. Typo Shaded, 1
TT. "a PIT. Typo Shaded, l Ft. 40 PIT.
SO PIT. Typo Shaded, 1 FIT. 48 PIT.
Shaded, / FIT. IA PIT. Typo
Script, l Fit. Is PIT. Typo Script, 1
Fl. "a PIT. Typo Script, l Fl. ~ PIT.
Roycroft Tinted, 1 Fl. IS PIT. Roy
Tinted, 1 TT. 80 PIT. Roycroft Tint
ed, l Ft. 36 PIT. Roycroft Tinted, 1
Ft. AZ PIT. Roycroft Tinted, 1 Ft. so
PIT. Roycroft Tinted, 1 TT. 8 PIT.
Shaw Text No. l, l FIT. 10 PIT. Shaw
Text No, 1, l Fl. 10 PIT. Shaw Text
No. 1, 1 Fl. IA PIT. Shaw Text No.
1, 1 FIT. 6 PIT. Engravers Shaded No.
1, / Ft. 6 PIT. Engravers Shaded No.
2, 1 Fit. 6 PIT. Engravers Shaded No.
3, 1 FIT. ~ PIT. Eng. Shaded No. l.,
1 TT. - PIT. Engravers Shaded No.
2. l FIT. 10 PIT. Engravers Shaded
Nc. 8, 1 Ft. 1S PIT. Engravers Shad-
ed No. ], l TT. 1S PIT. Engravers
Shaded No. 2. 1 TT. 8 PIT. Typo Text,
Z FIT. 10 PIT. Typo Text, ! FIT. IL PIT.
Text, 1 Fit. ID PIT. Typo Text,
I Ft. IS PIT. Typo Text, l FIT. 6 PIT.
Hwy Copp Gothic No. 81, / 6 PIT.
Hwy Copp Gothic No. %, 1 Fl. 6
PIT. Hwy Copp Gothic No. 20 1 Ft. 6
PIT. Hwy Copp Gothic No. "a, 1 TT.
70 PIT. Hwy Copp Gothic No. rs, /
Fl. - PIT. Hwy Copp Gothic No. &c,
/ Fit. 10 PIT. Hwy Copp Gothic No.
q, l TT. y PIT. Hwy Comp Gothic
No. %, l TT. 1s PIT. Hwy Copp
Gothic No. 20, 1 Ft. IS PIT. Hwy
Copp Gothic No. 80, l FIT. "a PIT.
Hwy Copp GOtnlc NO. ", 1 ri. "a
PIT. Hwy Copp Gothic No. 80, l TT.
6 PIT. Light Copp Gothic No /, l
Ft. 6 PIT. Light Copp Gothic No. 2,
l Fl. 6 PIT. Light Comp Gothic No. 3,
1 Fl. 6 PIT. Light Copp Gothic No.
4, l Fit. 10 PIT. Light Comp Gothic
No. 5, 1 Fl. ~ PIT. Light Copp
Gothic No. 6, 1 Fit. IL PIT. Light
Copp Gothic No. z, 1 FIT. - PIT.
Light Copp Gothic No. 8, l FIT. 1s
PIT. Light Copp Gothic No. o, / TT.
1S PIT. Light Copp Gothic No. 10, l
f. % PIT. Light Copp Gothic No. o,
! TT. "a PIT. Light Copp Gothic No.
10, 1 FIT. 6 PIT. Hwy Copp Gothic
Cond. No. II, l Ft. 6 PIT. Hwy Comp
Gothic Cond. No. 12, l TT. 6 PIT.
Hwy Comp Gothic Cond. No. 10, /
ct. 6 PIT. Hwy Copp Gothic Cond.
No. IA, / TT. IL PIT. Hwy Comp
Gothic Cond. No. IS, 1 TT. u PIT.
Hwy Comp Gothic Cond. No. 10, !
1T. - PIT. Hwy Copp Gothic Cond.
No. II. 1 TT. - PIT. Hwy Copp
Gothic Cond. No. IS, l TT. is Pt.
, 1923-04-18

Hwy Copp Gothic Cond. No. 10, !
Fit. 1s PIT. Hwy Copp Gothic Cond.
No. 90, 1 FIT. "a PIT. Hwy Copp
Gothic Cond. No. 20, l FIT. "a PIT.
Hwy Copp Gothic Cond. No. 10, l
FIT. 6 PIT. Light Copp Gothic Cond.
No. 81, l FIT. 6 Pt. Light Copp
Gotic Cond. No. 80, / TT. 6 PIT.
Light Copp Gothic Cond. No. 33, l
Ft. 6 PIT. Light Copp Gothic Cond.
No. "a, 1 TT. - PIT. Light Comp
Gothic Cond. No. 80, l Ft. - PIT.
Light Copp Cond. No. SO, 1 Fit. -
PIT. Light Copp Gothic No. 81, l Ft.
IL PIT. Light Copp Gothic Cond. No.
BS, 1 TT. IS PIT. Light Copp Gothic
Cond No. 80. l Ft. 10 PIT. Light Copp
Gothic Cond. No. 40, ! Ft. "a PIT.
Light Copp Gothic Cond. No. 80, 1
FIT. "a PIT. Light Copp Gothic Cond.
No. 40, / Fit. 10 PIT. Cond. Dorsey,
1 FIT. "a PIT. Lining Livermore No. 2.
That the undersigned American
Type Founders Company is now the
owner and holder of said notes and
mortgages, and that no suit or pro-
ceedings have been instituted at law
to the debt or obligations
secured by said mortgage; that the
said chattel mortgage was filed in
the office of the County Clerk Of
Natrona County, Wyoming, at Cas-
per, Wyoming, on January II, 1922,
and duly recorded, as required by
the provisions of Chapter 298 Wyo-
ming COMPLIED Statutes of 1920;
that said chattel mortgage provides
among other things:
"And it, the said first party,
mortgagor, does hereby covenant
and agree to and with the second
party, mortgage, that in case Of
default made in the payment of the
above mentioned promissory notes,
or interest, or in case of its at
tempting to dispose of Or remove
from the said County of Natrona,
the aforesaid goods and chattels. or
any part thereof, or if at any time
the said mortgagee or its ass GINS,
should feel unsafe or insecure, then,
and in that ase it shall be lawful
for the said mortgage, or its as
signs, by its agent, to take imme-
date possession of said goods and
chattels wherever found, the posses
sion of these presents being its suf-
ficient authority thereof, and to
sell the same at public or private
sale. or as much thereof as shall be
sufficient to nay the amount due
or to become due, as the ase may
be, with all reasonable costs pertain
ing to the taking. keeping, advertis-
ing and selling Of said property, the
money remaining after paying said
sums. If any, to be paid on demand
to said party of the first part.
"said sale to take plnce at Cas-.
ner. in the County Of Nntrona, and
State Of Wyoming, or at any other
place within said county that said
mortgaeee. or It's assigns may an
uoint. in view Of said %prouertv. NJ
ter giving Mt least three woefs' no
tice of such sale bv advertising in
some ncwsnaper printed in The
county in which such eale is 20 take
nlace. And the eoid mortgagoi
hereby eXpresslv authorizes the said
mortgage. or its assigns, in case II
may so desire, to become purchaser
, 1923-04-18

of said property at such sale. And
it hereby authorizes the person con
Quoting the sale to adjourn the
same, if deemed in his opinion nee
essary, from time to time, until such
property be sold, and to give a bill
of sale to the purcaser thereof,
which shall be conclusive as to the
regularity of all the proceedings
connected herewith, and to convey
absolutely all its right and title
therein. If from any cause said
property shall fail to satisfy said
debt, interest and charges, it cove
nants and, agrees to pay the def
cheney. This Chattel Mortgage is
intended for security and the amount
for which this instrument is intend
ed to C. is the sum of S3,30O,OQ
with interest as may accrue there
on"
That no part of said principal or
interest has been paid. save and ex-
cept the sum of $52S.52; that there
is now due and owing to the Amer
lean Type Founders Company,
mortgagee, aforesaid, on April II,
1928, the first day of publication
of this notice, the sum of S2,7SO.2S
principal and S350.7O interest, max
ing a total of S|3,130.o8, and that
the same has not been paid, or any
part thereof, and that the Free
Press Publishing Company has de-
faulted and Is in default in the con-
ditions as contained in said chattel
mortgage as herein stated. The IN
dorsi sned has, therefore, by the
power and authority in il vested, as
set forth, and contained in said
chattel mortgage, taken possession
of the above described property, for
the purpose Of foreclosing said chat
tel mortgage to pay the sum of
S%3,130.9S, besides expenses Of at
torneys' fees, labor, advertising and
selling said property, and other
costs incident to the care and pres
e~rvation of the above described
property during the process Of fore
closure.
WHEREFORE, and by reason of
the premises above stated, the
American Type Founders Company,
MORTGAGE, aforesaid, has declared
the principal sum secured by said
mortgage, with interest thereon
which is now unpaid, at once due
and payable, and have taken posses
sion of the property described in
said chattel mortgage and herein
described, and will sell the same at
public auction on Thursday, the
third day of May 1928. between the
hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and A
o'clock p. NJ. Of said day, said sale
, 1923-04-18
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
CHATTEL. MORTGAGE

Notice is hereby given that a cer-
tain chattel mortgage bearing date
of October rs, 1921, was duly made
and executed by the Free Press Pub
lsh ng Company, a corporation, to
secure the payment of S3,3O0.0O
according to the terms and eject
of twenty promissory notes all bear
ing date October %, 1921, drawing
interest at the rate of 8 per cent
per annum until maturity and 10
per cent per annum after maturity.
all in the sum of $4,000 each and
coming due upon the 10th of each
month from December is, 1921, to
July Is, 1928, inclusive, whereby
the said Free Press Publishing Com
pany did mortgage to American
Type Founders Company, a corpor-
alton, of the City and County of
Denver, State of Colorado, mortga-
gee, to secure the payment of the
principal sum with interest afore-
said, as hereinbefore specified, the
following goods, chattels and prop
erty, to-wit:
12h II. P. 220 Volt Single Phase
Motor, 1900 R. P. Motor, for 81
Cranston Press complete with type
A 80 Controller speed forward, Job
and Reverse; 1 u H. P. Kimball
Job Press Motor Complete for fric-
ton drive and foot speed control for
110-220 volt, 60 cycle. 1-phase al
ternating current, Serial No. 3253s;
l 1-3 H. P. Kimball Job Press Motor
complete for friction drive and foot
speed control 110-volt or 220.volt 60
cycle 1-phase alternating curret Sc
rial No. 29S47; l Long Fountain for
12X1S New Series C. and p. Press; l
Long Fountain for 10x15 New
Series C. & P. Press; 1 circular
quads, 1 No. $500 Wood Reglet and
Cabinet, 1 No. IL Wood Furniture
and Case, 6 No. 4O75 Square Leg
Imposing Tables complete with c4x
Sc Marble surface, 4 pair Case
Brackets No. $3.50, l Success Ben
zine Can, 1 Oval Back Benzine
Brush. 1 No. 1920 Flat Top Exten-
sion Front Type Cabinet containing
AS full size California Job Cases, /
No. 1920 Flat Top Extension Front
Type Cabinets containing 4 wells, 2
triple cases, IL duadruple cases and
27 California Job Cases and 8 wood
type cases, 2 Blake cases No. 27O1,
2 Hamilton Lead and Slug Cases
No. $500, A California Job Cases
No. 2735. l 10x15 New Series C. &
P. Platen Press with straight shaft.
no treadle, serial No. C61501; I
12x1S New Series C. & P. Platen
Press with straight shaft. no treadle.
serial No. D571S7: l set 10x15 roll
lers cast, / set 12x1S rollers cast, 2
prayers cast. 1 26H inch CHALLENGE
Advance Lever Paper Cutter. serial
No. B11136; 1 No. 5 Used Boston
Wire Stitcher, foot power, serial
No. 1923; l No. $685. Proof Planer,
l No. $3.50 Ordinary Planer, 2 pair
10-inch steel roller supporters, 2
pair 12-inch Steel Roller Support
ers, l 10x15 Narrow Center Grip
pers, 1 12x1S Narrow Center Grip
per, l Gripper Finger e inch. 1
Gripper Finger %-inch, l Marginal
, 1923-04-18
CHATTEL

WHEREAS, on the 9th day of
January, 1928, GUY c. SCOTT ex-
ecuted and delivered his certain
promissory note in writing to the
WYOMING TRUST COMPANY OF
CASPER, a banking corporation, in
the principal sum of Six Hundred
Fifty Dollars (S650.00) due and
payable in installments, the last in
stallment being payable january 10,
1924, with interest thereon at the
rate of Eight Per Cent (STo) per
annum from date thereof until paid,
and as security for the payment of
said promissory note, principal, in
%terest, costs and attorneys fees, the
said Guy c. Scott. as mortgagor,
did, on the 9th day of january,
1923, execute and deliver to said
Wyoming Trust Company of Cas-
per, as mortgage, a certain chattel
mortgage covering the following de-
scribed proerty, to-wit:
/ REQ u. SIX Roadster Auto
mobile, Serial No. 27432, Mo
tor No. 1927,
said chattel mortgage being duly
executed and delivered by said
mortgagor to the said mortgagee,
properly witnessed, signed and ac-
knowledged so as to entitle the
same to be filed in the office of the
county clerk Of Natrona County
Wyoming, the county wherein this
mortgaged property was and is sit
uated, and
WHEREAS, said mortgage was,
on the 18th day of January, 1923,
T led in the office of the County
C1nwl- 81 hr#wann TAVHaFv TTrr,r.
ing, at the hour Of $3.50 o'clock A.
d. Of said day, and duly indexed in
the manner required by law, being
instrument No. 94931, and
WHEREAS, by the terms and
conditions Of said chattel mortgage
IL was provided that II default should
be made in the payment Of the prin-
cipal and interest of said mortgage
Indebtedness, or any part thereof,
when the same should become due
and payable, the said mortgagec
might take possession Of said prin-
cipal property and sell the same,
according to law, to make the
amount Of the indebtedness due un-
der said mortgage, together with
the expenses Of caring for said
property and the costs Of sale; and,
WHEREAS, the mortgagee, by
the express terms Of said mortgage
instrument. might foreclose said
mortgage Mt any time the said mort
gage m ght deem itself to be unsafe
and insecure, and the mortgagee
does hereby deem itself unsafe and
insecure, and,
WHEREAS, by the terms Of said
chattcl mortgage the said mortgaEor
coveunntcd and agreed with the
MORTGAGE that If payment was en-
forced by law to pay One Hundred
Dollars 100000 additional to