davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-19
CONANT ELECTED NEW
MAYOR OF REHOBOTH
LContinned from Grst bAa<1

OF the town commissioners ]. Hall
Anderson and George B. Shockley
are hold-over members. Mr.. Virden
was reelected as town commission
er. Harold G. Grier, who is also
town commissioner, was also a
candidate for reelection, but he
was defeated.
The polls were opened at one
o'clock and closed at o'clock, but
the vote was not announced until
$50 o'clock, it taking that long to
count the votes cast.
There was no excitement at the
election other than the getting out
of the vote. Nearly every person in
Rehoboth who had vote exercised
that privilege.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-19
WILL STAGE AIR-SHOW
PROGRAMS TOMORROW
[Csntinne4 frsm frst fAae1

maneuvers in their Falcon planes !;
widely noted pilot performing
stunts in a Fledgling; the first exhi-
bition of a new Robbins 8-passenger
cabin plane and with representa-
tives from the Starlighters Incor-
porated of Hebron, Md, the Bellanco
Airport in New Castle and Govern
ment planes from Washington.
There will be numerous special ex-
hibitions including parachute drops
and many of the most thrilling ex-
hibitions now being carried out in
the highest type of service.
1t is expected that the acting As
sistant Secretary of Commerce for
Aviation will be present in behalf
of the national flying service and
that several other men noted in the
aviation world will also attend.
Officials of the Kent County
Chamber of Commerce announce
that the program will call for the
largest and most interesting gather
ing of fiiers and planes to have been
arranged for anywhere in this Sec
tion. An unusually large gathering
is anticipated and every provision
is being made to care for those who
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-19
WEDDINGS
SINGER-BRUNING

Miss Lillian Marie Bruning, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Brun-
ing, of Milford, and Samuel Brake
Singer, of Turkey Foot, Pa, were
married on Saturday evening, July
13. 1929, at the parsonage of the
Methodist Protestant Church in
Sharptown, Md, with the Rev. A. F.
T. Raum, uncle of the bride, of1ci-
atipg. Miss Sara Alexander, of Mil
ford, was maid of honor. J. Holland
Prettyman, of Milford, cousin Of the
bride, was best man. Others in the
wedding party were Miss Mildred
Raum, of Sharptown, cousin of the
bride, and Miss Delema Barwick, of
Greenwood. Mr.. Singer and his
bride left on motor trip west. The
bride has been active in Christian
Endeavor work and some years ago
served as vice-president for Sussex
county for the Delaware State
Christian Endeavor Association. Mr..
Singer is employed as truck driver
for Burris Express.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-19
DAILY VACATION CHURCH
SCHOOL OF SALEM M. E. CLOSES

The closing program of the Daily
Vacation Church School that has
been held at the Salem M. E. Church
for the past three weeks was given
at the evening service last Sunday,
with a good attendance of parents
and friends of the boys and girls
who have been attending the school.
The program opened with a pro-
cessional, led by the two f1ag-bear-
ers, Townsend Tubbs and Paul Der
rickson, the children singing the
hymn, 20 Jesus, Prince of Life and
truth" This was followed by sa-
lutes to the American and Christian
flags. Miss Lindseth, the director,
then gave brief explanation of the
organization of the school and read
the names of those who had perfect
attendance and who were deserving
of mention because of good work
done.
The Primary Program was given
first. Doris Adkins explained the
nature of the course that had been
studied, "a Primary Course in Hap
piness Making" and this was fol-
lowed by story by Sarah McCabe
and various comments by other chill
dren as to the things that had been
done. Notebooks, posters and pic
ture folders were used to illustrate
the lessons that had been given.
tThe Junior Program was as fol-
lows:
Call to Worship.
Hymn: For the Beauty of the
Earth"
Lords Prayer in Unison and Pray
er Response sung by the Juniors.
Scripture memorization: I. Cor.
13:4-8.
Story of the hymn "I Would Be
Frue," Rachael Morris.
Hymn: II Would Be True"
!. Explanation by leader Of the |
course studied by the Juniors
'.Knights of Service"
Story: "How a Sick Girl was
Cured" Jane Kenney.
Hymn: "Tell Me the Stories OF
Jesus"
Story: "The Boy Who Became
Friend of Jesus" Bill Tubbs.
Hymn: Dare to be Brave, Dare TO
be True"
The following had perfect attend
ance: Anna Lee Long, Doris Adkins
Marie Timmons, Roland Scott, V1r-
ginia Long, Lucretia Long, Rachael
Morris, Jane Kenney and Elizabeth
Murray.
The following were absent 1, z OF
8 days: Mabel Hudson, Louise MOT
ris, Junior Pritchett, Virgil McCaDe'
Jeanette Buell., Edward Stevens
ELLEN Williams, Helen Morris, Ber--
tha Campbell, Townsend Tubbs ana
Bill Tubbs.
The average daily attendance for
he whole school for the three weeks
was 35.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-19
POTATOES In SMALL
PACKAGES SELL BEST
CContinHsd from first pGSs1

Numerous other cars have since
been shipped to other large termi-
nal markets and this form of ship
ping will be continued by the PENN
sula Exchange during the remain
der of the season.
"There is definite demand for
the small package from both the
retailer and housewife. Quality
goods packed under an established
brand demand an attractive price
premium which more than justifies
the cost of this operation" said Mr..
Cullen.
He said that it is his belief that
steady demand will continue thru
the year for this type of package
and that distributors will be justi-
fed in beginning to pack in these
peck burlap bags from the first car
through the potato growing
states as far as Maine.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-19
TEMPTING PICNIC SANDWICHES

Bacon and Egg Sandwich
Chop up crisp bacon and hard
boiled eggs and combine. Add to this
chopped stuffed olives. Moisten with
a little mayonnaise and spread on
buttered bread.
COrned Beef Sandwiches
Lay thin slices of corned beef be-
tween buttered slices of bread.
Spread with horseradish sauce.
COrned Beef and Mustard
Sandwiches
Grind corned beef to make n cup.
Add 1 teaspoon chopped sweet pic
kle and prepared mustard to taste.
Spread between slices of buttered
white or rye bread.
DeViled Ham Delight
Cream "a pound soft, fresh Ameri-
can cheese and blend it with small
can of deviled ham. Soften the mix
ture with tablespoonful of mayon-
naise. Spread on thin buttered
slices of rye bread with crisp let
tuce leaf between.
Beef Loaf Sandwiches
21s cups ground beef
X cup bread crumbs
2 eggs
113 teaspoons salt
rs teaspoon pepper
1 tablespoon chopped onion
tablespoons chopped green
pepper
" cup milk
Mix ground beef and bread
Add beaten eggs, salt, pep
per, onion and green pepper. Mois-
.en with milk and mix well. Bake in
/ buttered pan for one hour in a
low oven. When cold slice thin.
Put between thin slices of buttered
,read. Spread little chilli sauce on
he meat. Wrap each sandwich in
Vaxed paper.
This loaf may be carried to the
,icnic directly from the oven and
erved hot.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-19
HAPPENINGS IN
II AND ABOUT TOWN

]. Willis Hall is building two resi-
dences at the end of East Front
street, South Milford, for Leroy
Wilkins and William Johnson.
Visit the Grange bake" that will
be held Saturday morning at Joseph
Adams store. Cakes, brown bread,
everything you expect to see at a
'bake"-and then some!
A Grange bake" will be held on
Saturday morning, July 20, at the
store of Joseph Adam. Come early,
avoid the rush, and get your choice
of the good things offered for sale.
Get your rolls and pie for Sunday
dinner at the Grange bake" next
Saturday morning. Want a chicken
or something special? Talk to Mrs.
Jester or Mrs. Lemex about it If
any one can get it for you, they
can.
The large new dwellings of Steph-
en- ToHdvine and ]. Postles Ham
.mond,, on Lake avenue, are rapidly
approaching the finishing stage.
This is the time when progress
seems very slow. They will add
very much to the beauty of the ave-
nue., as they are types of fine archi-
lecture.
Joseph, the ten-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson, of
Pulaski, Va, on the Fourth of July
met with a very painful accident.
While playing with matches, his
clothes having been saturated with
gasoline, caught fire, causing his
arms and legs to be burned very bad
ly. The message that came to rela-
tives in Milford said that his face
had been spared and that he had not
inhaled the flames nor fumes. He
is being treated at a hospital. Mrs. |
Robinson will be remembered as
Miss Nellie Rogart.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-19
SUM ~ SCHOOL PICNIC
AT SLAUGHTER BEACH

The Presbyterian Sunday School
will picnic at Slaughter Beach on
Wednesday, July "a. The first bus
will leave the church at a. M, and
a varied program has been prepared
for those who attend, including
games, athletic contests, such as
three-legged races, sack races, run
ming, jumping and several new fea-
lures never before tried in this To-
cality. There will be prizes offered
for those who excel in these events,
with plenty of lemonade and ice
cream to keep cool with. This is to
be a basket picnic" each family
providing its own lunch, with the
dance hall as headquarters. Those
who attend these affairs always re-
port a good time and this one prom
ises to be up to the regular stand
ard
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

On July 25th, beginning at p. M,
there will be convention for all
the Sunday Schools of Dagsboro
and Gumboro hundreds, at Grace M.
E. Church, Millsboro.
The hundred president, G. E. Wilk-
ins, is making great effort to make
this convention one of great import
ance to all. Besides the local talent
it is now expected that we will have
Rev. M. r. Honnm, of Baltimore, and
Rev. ]. W. Jones, of Pocomoke City,
Md. The latter is to give an ad-
dress in the evening. No Sunday
School worker in these hundreds es-
pecially can well afford to miss the
convention. ALI teachers and Off
GERS are requested to be present for
the afternoon and evening sessions.
All other persons are also invited
and urged to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-19
WHITES CHAPEL CEMETERY

At meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Whites Chapel Church,
held June 21, R. B. Fosky, Arthur
Campbell and william W. Fisher
were appointed as a maintenance
committee for the Whites Chapel
cemetery. Mr.. Fisher was elected
secretary and treasurer and made
responsible for the collection, invest
ment and distribution of the ceme-
terry fund.
The Whites cemetery has a fine
location on the Milford-Rehoboth
with the cooperation of
the community and the many people
now living elsewhere, whose friends
and relatives are buried there. The
committee should be able to make
this burial ground one of the most
in the county.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-19
Rehoboth Beach

Beginning next Sunday evening at
1880 a series of services will be con-
Quoted in the pavilion of the Belha-
ven Hotel, Rehoboth. The Rev. Will
liam Leishman, pastor of the Presby-
terian Church at Lewes, will be in
charge of the services. Mrs. Charles
Salin will be at the piano. John A.
Thompson of Philadelphia will be
the soloist next Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-19
DR.. FRANK HARE
RESIGNS STATE JOB
rCesfissed frSw frst fHSsJ

who are extremely sorry to see him
leave. He has introduced many
modern methods of fighting poultry
diseases among the poultry raisers,
and because of his college training
and degrees was able to report dis
eases to the United States Bureau of
Animal Husbandry and have them
recognized legally.
He was also recognized among his
fellow pathologists throughout the
east and was called upon many times
during his residence in this State to
address important annual conven-
tions of men in his training.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-19
LEWES-REHOBOTH HUNDRED
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

Lewes-Rehoboth Hundred Sunday
School Convention will be held in
the Midway Presbyterian Church on
Wednesday, July "a. The afternoon
session will convene at 2 o'clock;
evening meeting at 7.30. Every one
cordially invited to attend. There
has been a special program arrang-
ed, with a choice of speakers. Come
and bring your friends with you.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-19
TRUITT REUNION

The descendants of Josiah and
Nancy Truitt will gather at the Com
munity House, Reliance, Md, on
Thursday, August 8th, for their an
nual reunion. All friends and rela-
tives of the family are cordially in
vited. Everybody bring lunch.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-19
Glendale

In the absence of the pastor, Dew.
Diehl, who will spend ten days at
summer school, T. A. Hall will
preach at Glendale M. E. Church
both morning and evening and at
McColley's Chaple in the afternoon
at o'clock, next Sunday, July 81.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-19
Greenwood

The Fire Company will sell at
public auction Saturday afternoon,
July 20, at 2:30, the carnival booths
standing on the school grounds.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-19
Arch Rascal

The idea that two can live more
cheaply than one must have origi-
mated with somebody in the wedding
ring or house furnishing business
The American Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-19

Mrs. Thomas Davis was hostess to
the 1920" Bridge Club on Monday
evening. All members were present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

Sec. 276. Tex-Me. ..........$77o.o0
Ida W.. Veale. ct al to Mrs. Fran
ces N. Ward, Lots IS, is, II. 10, 10,
80, FL, ~. %, "a, In wv IL Blk. l72.
Blue Bonnet Addition to Mercedes
SzVV.UO
Fred Adkins to r. j. Peck, Being
part FAR Tract $50. West Tract
Subd.
GUY R. James 10 Security State
Bank, N. u &C. Farm Tract 1913,
Adams Tract $1,000
Guy r. James, ct Tx. to Security
State Bank. Lots 2. 8, III and l8,
Blk. 4, Highland Addn. to Weslaco'
$1,000.
The Nick Doffing CO. to Sarah
"a. TrosEel, Lot III. Cont. T.S9 &C
Nick Doffing Subd. No. !, 100000.
Kermit Hickmand To 1T. O. Platt.
Lot 80. san Juan Gardens Subd.
s19,000.00.
state Bank g. Trust co. to G. 2
Hand Lot 3. Laurel Heights Subd.
100000.
w. Il. Gartman. et ux to r.. "a.
Walker. E. 152 OF EA Lot s. Re-
Subd. T.; Lot IL in SWA Sec. 2.
Hidalgo Canal Company known as
Country Club Acres, $1,000
Clell Solether to Nellie Wood Sol
ether, Lots / To 8. Ito "a. rs 20 30,
80 to 81, 40 to 43, 90 & 63. Mistle-
toe Park Addition to Weslaco. $1,000
Clell Solether to Harry G. Sole
ther, Nv. 10 &C. :. 20 &C. Farm Tract
ALB, West Tract, Farm Tract 692,
Farm Tract GAL. Farm Tract 780,
West Tract and Lot IS. Blk. A, Wes-
laco, Lots /. 2, 3. A. .. o. Y, and 8.
Blk. IS Mo-Texas. Lots 10 and Is.
Blk. "a, Mo-Texas. Lot !. Blk ~,
Mo-Texas. and Lots 5, s, 7, and 3,
Blk. 10, WeSlacO. $1,000.
p. II. Antweiler et ux 20 Leroy Q.
Terry, ct ux, Eta Lot 2053, ~ Cap
isallo. $500.
Jessie RAYMOND to r. A. James,
5 &C. Blk. 13, Subd. 3. La Blanca,
$1,000.
Ia "A. Jayres 10 Jessie Raymond,
Lot 2, Re-Suhd. Lots 6 and Is, la
Blanca Il" $1,000.
l.. A. Jaynes to Roy A. Roseburgh.
Lot a. Re-Subd. Lot q AZ IS, La
Blanca B.. S1282.50.
Hidalgo AZ Starr Counties Title
Grty co. to s. M. Tinker. Lot 20,
Blk. 233. Edinburg, $1,000.
Gulf Coast Securities Co. TO join
John Baumann, ct ux, .. l048 &C. OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

N. 20.s6 &C. Lot II, Sec. $50, Tex
Mex. $4,000.
Harry Landa to r. w. Nelson. 1000
&C. out OF Santa Anita Grant. $1,000
II. z. Smith to I. NJ. Biddinger, ct
Tx. >. 1915 AZ. Lot ll3, Holt Tract
Subd. 81 100000.
III. j.. Smith I'd Al M. BiddinEer, &c
ux S. 1913 &C. Lot ia, Holt TT.
Carl Salisbury 10 Minnie Sails
bury. Lot Is. Blk. 2. Cathay Courts
Addn. to McAllen. 100000
M. p. Zumbrunn to y. w. Bat
ters0n. Lot 3. Blk. 2 Mission Groves
Estates Subd.. $1,000.
M. n. zumbrunn. ct al 10 B. wv.
patterson. Lot 3, Blk. 2, Mission
Groves. Estates. $1,000.
=. M. FreaSier 70 wv. G. Karle,
Part Lot 6. Blk. GA. Capisallo. $500.
Encarnaclon Guerra to ". e.. Bar
rera. Lots !. 2. 3, T. 5. O.. z, a. 8, 10.
Blk. 36, Miss on also lots. I, q. -. a. ISL.
6. Z. 8. 3. 10. IL. u .13. IL. IS 10. IL,
is. I'D. 20. 81. 70, Blk. 49, Mission
Townsite. $1,000.
W. j. Darliak 20 Herbert Drefke.
Ct TX. part Lot y. Blk. 81. Capisal-
To Dist. 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
Rail Traffic Heavy
In Border Ports

MEXICO CITY. Dec. r. Elk
portation by rail from Mexico to
the United States IN October total
ed 1,13i cars. while importation to
Mexico from the United States
totaled 1877 cars, according 70 fig
ures of the American Chamber az
Commerce In Mexico, obtained from
the National Railways OF Mexico
and the Southern Pacific railroad.
The principal exports to thR
United States we're: Bananas, ESQ
cars; split peas. 10 cars; lead.
387: and zinc I26.
The principal imports TO Mex
lea: Lumber, lit; machinery. l24:
merchandise, l47i oil; l0l posts, 100
wheat, 100.
The exports went through the
following p0rts-cf-entry: MatamoF-
os, 13 cars: Ciudad Juarex. 434:
Piedras Negras. SAT Nuevo Laredo.
49,: Ncgales. 156; Naco 81.
The imports went through the
following border points: Matamor-
~. 62 cars: Ciudad Juarez. $50;
Piedras Negras. 342: Nuevo Laredo.
1853: Nogales, 1874: Naco, ITO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
Herald Classified Ads are the Loud Speakers that Speak in All LANGUAGES
G ADVERTTsFNIENT

ment or the interest or any one OF
said notes at maturity. such default
should. at the option OF the holders
OF said notes, mature all Of the
same: and
WHEREAS. the said T.. w. Sea-
bury. j. y. George and W. w. Taylor
are the owners and holders of said
notes. and the said II. C.. Mitchell
and II. J. Hinkley have made de-
fault In the payment or the prin-
cipal Of the first Of said notes and
the interest on all of said notes
above described which was due
October I. 1929, and said principal
Of said first note and the interest
on all of said notes is now past
due and unpaid; and
WHEREAS, the said T.. w. Sea
bury, ]. G. George and ". w. Taylor
have elected to declare each and
all Of said notes due, including the
full amount OF the principal and
interest thereon; and there is now
due and owing the full amount OF
principal and interest on all Of
said notes: and
WHEREAS, ! have been request
ed by the said r. wv. Seabury. j.
G. George and v. W. Taylor TO en-
force said Trust:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
I will offer for sale and will sell,
between the legal hours. towit, be-
tween the hours of ten o'clock a.
m. and four O'Clock p. m. at public
auction. 10 the highest bidder. for
cash on the first Tuesday IN jan
uary, A. ID. 1880, the same being
the 7 day OF said month, at the
Courthouse door in the City OF
Brownsville. Cameron County. Tex
as, the following described pro-
perty lying and being situated IN
Cameron County, Texas. to-wit:
The East half Of Farm Block No.
Twenty-nine (29) and all Of Farm
Block No. Thirty 600, as shown on
the map of the Combe Reserve, I'm
and adjoining the City or San Ben
ito, Cameron County. Texas, dedi-
Gated by F. w. Seabury, J. c
George and ". w. Taylor on the
18th day Of July. 1927, filed for
record July ~. 1927. and recorded
OAA AAb4ot d 40~t III No4AAAlC -
page 20 OF the Map Records OF
Cameron County, Texas
to which map and its record refer
ence is hereby made for a further
description Of said property, and
reference is also hereby made to
the above mentioned deed Of trust
as recorded In Volume 81. pages
252-256 of the Deed of Trust Re-
cords OF Cameron County, Texas,
for a further description OF said
property.
will not only sell said land above
described, but all the rights. title
and appurtenances thereto in any
wise belonging, to satisfy said debt
above mentioned and all legal ex-
penses incident thereto. including
the trustees fees as provided for
In the said deed OF trust.
WITNESS my hand this the 18th
day Of December, A. ID. 1929.
CHAS. REID,
Trustee.
12-i2-19-26-2-4t 1925
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
Mexico City Bank
Deposits Increase
Especial % The Herald.)

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 12-The
Mexico City branch OF the National
City Bank of New York shows an
increase in deposits Of 800 1000 pesos
in its second financial statement,
as compared to its first, issued Sep
TENDER is.
Deposits or the National City Bank
are shown in the new statement 10
total 5.517. 462.57 pesos. The first
statement showed them to be $685.
1859 pesos.
Loans now are 1856. 098.61 pesos
compared to 950,81432 pesos In Sep
TENDER. Total resources are $751;
680.66 pesos. compared To 4,698,7 49,
50 pesos In September.
The Mexico City branch Of tlie
bank was opened in August.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES

Advertisements will be accepted
over the telephone from telephone
subscribers. @ from those having
regular charge accounts. Other
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No advertising accepted on an
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The Herald reserves the right to
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clean or Objectionable copy.
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be taken At the regular classified
rate In other part OF paper reader
The publishers are not responsible
for copy omissions. typographical
error OF any unintentional error
that may occur. farther than 70 cor
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Telephone NO. q and dictate your
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issues should be In not later thar
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
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20 words or less, One insertion 30c
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
I2-lO-l1-l2 st-s624.

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF
CUSTOMS. Port OF Brownsville,
Texas, Dec. 5, 1929. Notice Is here
by given that on Dec. 3. 1920. there
was seized at the 3 & NJ Bridge
Brownsville, Texas. from g. III.
Drake, for violation Of Sect. 593
Tariff Act 1922 and Sect. 3062 II. s.,
One Ford Coupe. motor NO. a
619376. ANY one claiming the above
described automobile will file claim
with me within twenty GOD DAYS
from the date Of this notice; other
wise 7 will sell the automobile at
public auction az the y. 8. Custom
house, Brownsville, Texas. on Thurs
day. December Is. 1929. at 10 o'clock
A. M.-Wm. Neale. Deputy Collector.
SEIZURE No. 1570-B
11-5-12-19-3t-3623.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

NOTICE Oh SAIL
WHEREAS. by virtue OF author
ity vested in me Is Trustee named
and appointed in a certain deed OF
trust recorded on the 21st day OF
August, 1923. az four o'clock p. m.
in the Deed of Trust Records OF
Cameron County. Texas. In Volume
ga. pages 252-256. inclusive. which
deed OF trust was executed on the
18th day of August. 1928. by II. G.
Mitchell. and acknowledged by him
on the 10th day Of August. 1923
before "A. ". Logan. a Notary Pub
lie in and for Cameron County,
Texas. and thereupon delivered TO
me, for better securing Of the pay
ment or three certain promissory
notes. each being for the sum Of
100000. and dates August ID. 1928.
and due respectively on or before
one. two md three years after
October LIST. A. D. 1928. ard each
and all OF said notes being payable
to r. w. Seabury. J. G. George and
". wv. Taylor, and each and all
providing for interest from date
az the rate OF So per annum, the
interest payable annually, and also
the usual 1875 attorneys fees and
also containing the usual acceler-
ated maturity clauses providing
that II default is made In the pay