davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-05
Nearly 5000 Claim
Home" Exemption
Expect 1000 Additional Home Owners
to Swear to Affidavits Before
End of Month.


Figures compiled today by the city
assessors Office shows that approx
mately 5000 home owners have taken
advantage of the $500 homestead ex-
emption which is now allowed by the
state where people own their own
homes and are living in them at the
present time. The exact count is 1929
1t is expected that about 1000 more
persons will appear at the city hall
and swear to affidavits before the end
Of the month. While only $500 filled
in affidavits as home owners, it
is believed that nearly 500 will be
added to this list. Property which at
present shows up as vacant lots on the
city tax rolls, and which has been re-
Gently built on will be given the ex-
emption, and it is upon this that the
estimate is made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-05
Asked to
Send Delegates
Kenosha to be Represented at Annual
Meeting of Commercial Organ
izatiOn Secretaries.

AZ communication was received this
morning from the Milwaukee Associ-
alton of Commerce by Conrad Shearer,
secretary Of the Manufacturers assoc
citation of Kenosha, asking that Keno
sha send representative to the an
nUal meeting of the Wisconsin Assoc
citation Of Commercial Organization
Secretaries to be held at the Whiting
hotel in Stevens Point on June 9Th,
9th and 10th. The Kenosha Retailers
association and the Manufacturers
association of Kenosha are both ask
ed to send representatives to the meet
ing.
At the convention there will also be
held a preliminary meeting for the
purpose~of organizing a State Associ-
alton of Commerce at the Whiting
hotel in Stevens Point at two o'clock
on the afternoon of June 10th. Ke-
nosha organizations are invited to at
tend this meeting also.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-05
SPEED COPS NAB
MANY SPEEDERS
County and City Motor
Cops Keep Strict Patrol
Over Weekend.
NOT MANY ACCIDENTS

Although the traffic on the city and
county highways was heavier Sunday
than it has been any day so far In
the season, no fatal accidents were
reported over the weekend for the
vicinity. City and county motorcycle
officers were kept unusually busy
however, guiding the stream of traf-
fic, and keeping tab on speeders and
reckless drivers.
Herman Hornick, South Kenosha, ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Nick Otto
for driving while intoxicated on the
Lake Shore road Saturday night with
a Ford light truck, was fined SIS and
costs this morning by Judge Slater In
the municipal court. Deputy Sheriff
Otto arrested five for speeding, one
for deckless driving and one for driy-
ing while intoxicated. Deputy Sheriff
Stanley Rauen arrested six over the
weekend and Deputy Sheriff Steven
Robinson three.
Matthew Liebl of Milwaukee, pleaded
guilty in the municipal court this
morning to the charge of reckless
driving and was fined $25 and costs.
He was arrested by Deputy Otto. At
four o'clock Sunday afternoon, Liebl
was. driving a light Ford truck north
on the Lake Shore road Qicense num-
Der A18-930 w 24) and was running
around cars on the west side of the
road. Through his driving collision
between five cars on the road occur
red, damaging all to some extent.
Those who were among the cars col
lided with we're: Ed. Seymour, FOB
Park street, Kenosha, driving Ford
sedan, Mrs. Seymour badly shaken;
J. E. Burkhardt, Chicago, driving a
REQ, drivers mother, Mrs. Mary Burk-
hardt, sustained broken wrist; Ern-
est Burkhardt, Chicago, driving a
Hudson; F. w. Smith, of Waukegan,
driving a Chevrolet, and Andrew YER
hoef of Waukegan, sedan.
Alvin Taylor, 106 North Brockett
street, driving a truck east on Park
street, had a collision Saturday with
a car driven by Felix Camilla, 1858
Park street, who was driving north on
Main. The collision occurred at the
intersection of Main and Park streets.
= Elmo Belanger, 81 Park street, driv-
ing F. w. D. truck for Dunnebacke
company, was coming out of drive
way east of the American Express
company, when turning south he col
lided with car owned by A. Imbas-
ciati of lie West street which was
parked at the curb in front of that
address.
Anton Prybylski, 7O4 Elm street,
driving car Sunday on Lyman aven-
Tue, ran intosa Chandler chummy road
ster owned by James P. Madsen.
Oliver Axtell of Salem, driving a
Ford touring east on Salem avenue,
Saturday 1910 p. M, ran into an eight
year old boy, Richard Vogelann of
1864 Salem avenue. The boy was
about to cross Salem avenue at Sixth
street, and went around large truck
in front of the drug store, not look
ing west to see if car was coming,
was struck by the Ford. Axtell stop
led and was about to take the boy to
the hospital but some one else had
taken him up and rushed him to the
Kenosha hospital. The boy sus-
tanned some bruises about the head,
not serious.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-05
Agent of Interstate Com
merce Commission Warns
Dealers in KenOsha.
TO BIG FINE
Dealers Ordered to Stop Sale of
Communication Tickets Under
Threat of Penalties.

The interstate commerce commits
sion today clamped down the lid on
the "scalping" of communication tickets
for traffic between Kenosha and Chi
cago and one dealer in these tickets
was notified that he was liable to a
fine Of $4,000 for every ride sold from
the so-called bearer Communication tick
cts. Will L. Lloyd, special agent OF
the interstate commerce commission,
was in Kenosha and he declared that
he had been sent here in answer to
complaints made by some one in Ke-
nosha. He did not make public the name
of the complainant, but declared that
the commission could not but act on
the complaint and demand from ali
the dealers in the tickets that they
Immediately cease operations. Mr..
Lloyd asked that all dealers in the city
be notified and that all purchasers of
such tickets be advised that they were
equally guilty with the dealer and
subject to a similar fine for purchas-
ing and using the communication tick
cts where there had been a scalping
operation.
CONSERVATION Among Dealers.
The order to stop the sale of all
ride tickets other than at the Offices
of the company, brought CONSERVATION
among the dealers in the tickets, but
those that could be reached declared
that they would not be willing to
take chance on continuing the bust
ness of selling the tickets.
"This is not regulation but fed
eral law" declared Mr. Lloyd. F'The
law provides that no person may be
sold ticket for travel for the same
distance and under the same condi-
tions at a price lower than is charged
to any one else. The railway COM
pany charges passengers $1.88 for a
one way ticket to Chicago and these
tickets have been sold by dealers at
price of $1.40 per ride"
Mr.. Lloyd said that the complaint
against the sale of the tickets had not
been made by the Chicago and North
western Railway company.
Hits at Historic Privilege.
The order of the commission hits at
historic privilege in Kenosha and
one which has, been enjoyed by the
people of Kenosha almost since the
first train was run over the North
western railway. These bearer tickets
have been sold for years by the COM
pany providing for both the ten and
twenty-five ride privilege. They have
been sold in many places in Kenosha
over this long period Of years and they
have become the customary tickets to
thousands of people lin the city.
Many corporations have purchased
these tickets and they have been used
by members of the forces of these in
dustries. 1t is held that the law would
permit the use of the tickets in
this way so long as the tickets are not
sold and sclaping fee received by
the original purchasers.
1t is certain that the order will stir
up a hornets nest in Kenosha and
that many protests will go to the COM
mission. So far as IS known similar
action has not been taken in places
south of Kenosha where the traffic in
tickets has been even greater than in
Kenosha. The agent of the commits
sion said he knew Of no complaints
having been made at places other
than Kenpsha. NT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-05
Company Subject to
Federal Commission

Washington The American Rail
way Express company was held by
the supreme court today to be sub
ject to the jurisdiction and control of
the interstate commerce commission.
The question was raised in three
cases brought by the United States,
the Southern Express company, and
the Southern Traffic League and 9TH
ers to set aside an injunction granted
by the federal district court for North
ern Georgia restraining tie commits
sion from exercising jurisdiction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-05

gested the appointment of a committee
to apportion the rewards aggregating
$4,000 for the apprehension and con-
viction of the kidnapers and slayers Of
Robert Franks. The chief himself Of
fered a reward of 81 900 in addition to
the rewards of $4,000 each offered by
the hicago Herald and Examiner and
the Chicago Tribune and by Jacob
Franks, father of the slain boy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-05
Chinese Bandits
Release American

Pekin-Dr. H. G. Miller, an American
and Britisher named Jaffray, cap
tured by Chinese bandits in Kwangsi
province when pirates attacked their
launch a week ago, have been released,
said official advices received here to-
day. The two who were members of
a party of. four taking supplies to a
mission station, were freed that they
might arrange ransom, said the adj
vices, which were from Culver B..
Chamberlain, an American consular of
ficer who has been seeking to have
the party released. Rex Ray, an
American and another Britisher named
Carne, still are held in the pirates
mountain stronghold.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-05
WEATHER AND ROAD CONDITIONS.

Milwaukee: Clear; roads good.
Appleton: Clear, warm; roads good
Chippewa Falls: Clear; roads good.
Green Bay: Clear; roads excellent.
Ironwood: Clear, warm; roads good.
GAINESVILLE: Cloudy, cool; roads good.
Madison: Pleasant; roads good.
Manitowoc: Clear, cool; roads good.
Oshkosh: Pleasant; roads good.
Racine: Cloudy; roads good.
Superior: Clear, milds roads good.
Wausau: Cloudy, warm; roads good.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-05

Washington--Ind of break
in the business recession which be-
gan with the new year, were shown
in the federal reserve boards review
for May.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-05
FIXED JURY IS
HOPE OF LEOPOLD
Chicago Slayers Charged
With Two Offenses Be
fore Grand Jury.
OVER TO THE SHERIFF
Hearing on Cases Continued to
June 9Th when Called
in Court This Morning.

Chicago-State's Attorney Grove an
nounced today as attorneys began
their battle in behalf of Nathan Leo
pold and Richard Loeb, confessed kid
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-05

New York George F. Baker, New
York banker, has given s5,0oO,Oo0 to
Harvard university for buildings and
endowment of its graduate school of
business and administration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-05

Atlanta Five persons were killed
near Zebulon, Ga, when an automo-
bile was struck by railway trian.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18

Nos place explicar al p1bnco en-
general que no todas las telas para
ropa de hombre despues de ser mojadas
por "a horas mas no encogen es-
tiran desmereciendo por complete ell
traje, pues hay muchas personas que
han venido a nuestro estabIecimiento
a ordenar trajes y nos han relatado
historias de fracasos tenidos con ira
jes que al segundo lavado les han que
dado inservibles unos por haber en-
cogido Y otros por haberse estrada
la tela todo debido a que las telas
no son mas que imitaciones de las te-
las de hilo Ingles y este por conse-
driles que no tienen rival pues Sc re-
comiendan por 81 solo no desmerecien-
do en- 10 mas minimo su forma origi-
nal y por ESQ podemos garantizar que
nuestro material es de prinera calidad
puramente hilo Ingles Y todas las te-
las son mojadas por 70 horas muy
bien preparadas que los trajes conser-
van siempre su forma.
Despues de una dura larga ex-
periencia en- la selection de los me
jores driles de hilo Ingles, asi como
maquinarias y todos los adelantos mo-
dernos y personal competentisimo nos
habilita hacer I'm llamamiento la
culta poblaci6n de Puerto Rico, a en-
viarnos sus pedidos y para clio ofre-
cemos un servicio de garantfa a salts
faccion de todos nuestros clientes. 81
usted es buen PUERToRRIQUENo no
debe meditar en- ayudar una industria
Nativa, haga hoy mismo una vista a
nuestros talleres o escribanos pidiendo
toda clase de informes que usted de-
see sobre nuestros trajes "CoRTE IN
GLES''
Dirijase al ''CoRTE INGLES''.
Gale San Jose No. S. Telefono No.
1928. Apartado No. 994. San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18
LA OCUPACION DEL RUHR ES
LA PESADILLA DE LOS
ALIADOS

LONDRES, julio Is Omitted Press)
-MacD Donald, ha prometido ante la
Camara de los Comunes, que consulta-
ra extensamente la delegation fran
cesa, sobre la ocupaci6n militar del
Ruhr, pnes hay la creencia de que di-
cha ocnpacion perjudica y es un es-
torbo para la consecuci6n del empires
tito alem&n, Todos estan convencidos
de que Ell plan de Dawes no podra po-
+nerse en- practica con exito, sino Sc ha
ce un emprestito al gobierno aleman,
que lie ponga en- condolences de aten-
der los primeros pagos. Adem&s, es
completamente impossible nombrar una
Comisi6n de- Kndcmnizacioness Anaeri-
cana, pues Sc necesitar& que Ell COngre-
so legislase en- ese sentido, cosa que
seria materialmente impossible antes de
las Navidades. Tambien, en- case de
que Sc nombrara tai comision, Francia
habria de insistir en- que Sc lie asigna-
Sc un representative adiciona1, 10 que
no dejaria de traer difcultades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18
AVANzANDo EN- EDAD CON
GRACIA

Alguien ha dicho que la mayoria
de las personas hacen su propia Sc
pultura con sus dientes. IPor que ra-
zon son nueStros apetitos tan lingo
vernables? Nos mortifca ser nombra-
dos miserables, pero no es mo mas
miserable comiendo en- demasia?
Una de mis- tias vivi6 mas de no
venta afios. Al preguntarle este secre-
to, nos contest6, "Yo nunca tomo
otro bocado mas de 10 que necesito
Y siempre como sin llenar mi estoma-
go dejando La comida antes de ne-
mario. Yo como alimentos laxantes. -
Sus ojos eran muy brilantes, su Gu
tbs muy terso, y gozaba de la vida
hasta su tltimo dia Con seguridad
que su receta ero muy simple. 81 I'd.
desea vivir una avanzada edad y
ser fehz, siga Ell consejo de mi gran
tia Maria.
jCuales son los alimentos laxantes?
Ell primero en- la lista es salvado, ell
cral Sc puede comprar ne una forma
muy apetitosa, cocido hecho migas,
y listo para tomarse. Nos es unica-
mente dehcioso como un cereal de de-
sayuno, pero es muy bueno 81 Sc usa
como BISCUITS, o migas de pan. Otros
alimentos laxantes son coles, ejotes,
nabos, apio, cebollas lechugas, spina-
cas-, naranjas, jaleas de frutas bis
quits de salvado, pan de harinay sal
vado.
Precausiones tomadas para avan-
Ear en- edad con gracia:-
1 Tome sufciente aqua
Haga ejercicios al aire hbre 81
es possible.
Tome cuando menos uno de los
alimentos laxsntes.
Cultive habitos de vida regulares
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18

McADoo SALE PARA EUROPA
WASHINGTON, julio 15-(United
Press)
FL Secretario de Estado Hughes, sa
le hoy para Europa en- ell Berengaria.
Hughes Sc propone asistir a La Con
vencion annual de la Association de
Abogados, declare antes de embar-
car que su viaje no tiene ningiin fin
politico nj caracter Official, sino que
10 hace en- su caracter de simple abo-
gado.
McAdoo, uno de los candidates mas
fuertes en- la Convention Democratic
para la nomination presidential, a
pesar de 10 cual salio derrotado, ha
embarcado tambien rumbo Europa.
Sc desconocen los movies que tenga
ell iluStre politico para abandonar al
continente, en- los momentos en- que
empieza La intensa campafia electo-
raj.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18
/ Buena nutrlcl0n
2 Masticacion completa

6uena uutrlcl0H
Masticacion completa
8 Hygiene y cuidado de los dientes
Buena nutricion quiere decir la nu-
trici6n de la madre antes de nacer
los nifios, la dieta de los nifos ell
adelante, especialmente cando cam
bian de dientes los dientes permanent
tes aparecen. MaSticaci6n es muy
importante porque ayrda ell desarro-
1lo de las quijadas Y los dientes. Los
dientes ayudan a remoler Y ablandar
todo duro corrioso alimento, y en-
pear la digestion de alimentos gre
es una de las seiiales dadas al est5-
mago Y 10 preparara a funcionar. Los
alimentos que contienen materiales
para la construccin de la dentadura
son leche, vegetables, frutas, pan 1e
trigo salvado: cereales como Kt-
: logg's Krumbles, avena, arroz
otros.
la manana en- la noche Y despues de
, cada comida. Permita que un dentis-
ia examine su dentadura cada seis
meses que la tenga bien arreglada.
La edad importante en- ell desarro-
10 de los dientes es los seis Afios.
A esta edad los primeros dientes per-
manentes. Cuidado especial Sc requie-
re en- la dieta de los nifios este item
po. Evite I'd. mucha azucar y dul-
tal''. E1los prosiguen la masticaciou
durante Ell cambio de los dientes per-
manentes. Cuidado especial requiere
en- la dieta de los nifios este item
po. Evite I'd. muucha azi1car y dull
ces. Sirva cereales que requieren as
ticaci6n, Y permttales un litro dc le-
che cada dia incluyendo baStantes We
getales y frutaS frescas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18
DEsEA coLOCARsE

Como taquigrafa 0 mecan6-
grafa EN- EspahoI una joven con
experiencia de I ai1o de trabajo
en- oficina. Prefiere trabajo EN-
oficina comerciaI o de gobierno.
Informaran Tel. $50 Verde San
Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18
Alimentacl0n para la salud
tPor Maria T. Barber, Kellogg compi
ny, Battle Greek, Mich@.

Todos deseamos salud, riquezas y
sabiduria. 81 nosotros' tenemos buena
salud, tenemos mas oportunidad en-
! obtener riqrezas-por la ra2on de
que Sc necesita fperaza para resistir
en- Ia actividad de este mundo mo-
derno Y teniendo sahd, hay mas
oport nidad en- adqnirir sabidurfa--
nor la razon que Intermediates con
seguridad entorpecen nuestra inteli-
gencia.
| Una de las primeras reglas de la sa-
! lud es ell prevenir Ell esterehimiento o..
No tome I'd. medicinas, pei:o por 10
contrario preserve su salud escogien-
do los propios alimentos. Salvado es
nm excelente alimento para regnlari-
zar su cuerpo ponerlo en- la mejor
condicion para ell trabajo.
Ell salvado que yenden en- las tien-
das saaonado cocido es deliciosU.
Este es 81 Kellogg's Bran. Esta lis
to para tomarse como sale de la ca
! ia.
Sirvalo I'd. con leche crema. de
la misma manera que Corn Pls kes.
Krumbled Bran Sc puede usar para
cocinar. Cakes hechos con bran (sal-
vado) son mas aludables. ssi1vado
puede usarse en- las sopas en- lugtar de
j fideos. Ell dia que I'd. guste prue-
helos.
CAKES DE SALVADo
/ taxa de salvado (Krumbled bran)
! l taxa de harina
/ cucharada de Iazucar
2 cucharaditas de baking powder
1H cucharadita de Sal
l huevo
! 10 tazas de leche
1 cucharada de nlanteca
Mezcle cierna harina, azlcar, ba-
king powder, sal; afiada Ell Krum-
bled Bran (Salvado), combine los hue
vos con la leche, y juntelos con los
ingredientes secos. Anada la manteca.
Revuelva todo muy bien y cocinelos
en- una caserola sbien caliente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18
LOS ALIMENToS Y LA DENTA
DURA

G0ue haremos para asegurar una
fuerte dentadura7 En- ell paSado era
uno mas resignado perder Su den
tadura y Greer que este no tenia re-
medic. Ahora sabemos que ma den-
tadura saludable depende dc tres CO.
ssS:-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18
Vale mas que eI Orc

Veinte y cinco secretos yeinte y
c!nco formulas industriales que con-
tienen todas las artes y ciencias del
mundo, por un dollar. Entire los Sc
cretos figuran tres para fabricar orc
diamante artificial; para suavizar Ell
cabello ensortijado. Utilisimo descu-
brimiento para fabricar bebidaas per
fectas sin alcohol. Veinte Y dos for
mulas mas que superap a cualquiera
conocida actualmente.
Secretos que contienen todos los
misterios del presente future. Es-
criba hoy mismo Dirijase The Sc
cret Industrial Co. Box GAO. Ponce.
Advt.
, 1924-07-03
G PUBLICATIONS

hereinafter mentioned, in view there
of, in the building occupied by "1r-
wing Transfer" at No. 413 Lincoln
Highway In the City of Rawlins,
Carbon County, Wyoming, on Satur-
day, the 10Th day of July. A. D.,
1924, at the hour of 1900 o'clock
of said day, at public auction and
vendue to the highest and best bid
der for cash to satisfy the amount due
on said note and mortgage. together
with the further sum of $4,000 as
attorneys fees and other costs and
expenses allowed by law.
The description of the mortgaged
property conforming substantially
with that contained in said chattel
mortgage to be sold, as aforesaid, is
described as follows. to-wit.
l Ford roadster automobile, En-
CINE No. 3178654.
1 Ford light truck automobile,
Engine No. 2652642, together with
all accessories and equipments used
or connected Herewith.
All stock Of merchandise on hand,
and all stock of merchandise here
after on hand during the term Of
this mortgage, which stock OF mer-
chandise is now located at No. 413
Lincoln Highway in the said City
Of Rawlins.
The first party in said mortgage
t%ransacting business under the name
of j. A. Hodgson Electric Company,
and the said ]. A. Hodgson being the
sole owner Of the assets of said COM
pany; also all book accounts of
every nature due the said J.. A.
Hodgson, or the said ]. A. Hodgson
Electric Company, which may be
upon the books thereof. and are as
signed to the said mortgage herein.
Dated juno rs, A. D., 1924.
A. L. BULLOCK,
By 4. J. ROSTER,
His Attorney.
First publication June rs, 1924.
Third publication July 10, 1924.
, 1924-07-03
g
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
CHATTEL MORTGAGE

Default having occurred in the
conditions of that certain chattel
mortgage dated June 20, 1923, ex-
ecuted by j. A. Hodgson, mortgagor,
to A. L. Bullock, MORTGAGE, both
mortgage was duly filed in the office
of the County Clerk of Carbon Coun-
ty. Wyoming, ON the 25th day of
June, 1923, in Folio Chs, No. 81
542, and which said chattel mortgage
was given to secure the payment of
the sum of 100000, evidenced by
one promissory note executed by the
said j. A. Hodgson and Mrs. j. A.
Hodgson to the Stockgrowers Nation
al Bank of Rawlins, Wyoming, and
signed and endorsed by the said
mortgage as surety thereon, and
which note is dated April 16, 1928,
due six months after date, drawing
interest from date at the rate OF
so per annum until paid; that
there is claimed to be due at the
date Of the first publication OF this
notice the sum of 81, 084.00 principal
and interest, and no suit or proceed
ing at law has been instituted to re-
cover the said debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof.
That the said j. A. Hodgson and
Mrs. J. A. Hodgson have defaulted
in the payment of said note accord
ing to the terms thereof, and the said
mortgage does feel himself insecure
in his said security; that said mort
gage contains a power Of sale in case
of default in the terms of said mort
gage, as aforesaid.
That notice is hereby given that
by virtue Of the power of sale in
said mortgage contained by reason
| of said default and the Statute in
such cases made and provided. tho
said mortgage will be foreclosed BY
a sale of the mortgaged property