davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
N. Y. Resort Burns;
Cold Halts Firemen

PEEKSKILL N. Y, Dec. ~ Il.
N.SO-Handicapped by freezing
weather, firemen from 10 neigh
boring villages today were battling
a fire which threatened for a
while to wipe out the entire com.
munity OF Lake Mohegan, four
miles from here.
The flames started in the $75,.
600, 200-room Mohegan Country
Club Inn, demolishing that build.
ing and three adjoining bunga.
lows. Lake Mohegan has a winter
population of about 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27

phaSizes that the several States
with their varying climatic,
racial and economic conditions
are more capable of administer
ing a child labor law in accord
with local necessities, resources
and customs than Federal bu-
reaucracy.
Considerable attention has
been directed to the amendment
recently because Of the activities
of Secretary Perkins and Secre-
tary Wallace in its behalf. The
report categorically denies the
validity of the Interpretation
placed on the proposed amend
ment by Cabinet officers in their
statements as to the limited pow
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
Bar Urged to Oppose
Child Labor Law

ers it gives Congress. The agi-
tation for its ratification has
arisen in spite Of the fact that
thirty-six States have rejected
the amendment in the first seven
years after its original proposal
in 1924.
It is suggested in the report
that the amendment be redrafted,
limiting It's scope to present-day
opinion, and thus submitted to
Congress.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27

ing to q report
Of a special COM
mittee Of the
American B a r
Association, pub
!iShed in the cur
rent issue of the
association a jour
nal.
The ecial
committee points
out that the Uni
form Child La
Dor Act is a more
effective means
of meeting the
Drohlem anC
fnrt her EN-
The Washington times., 1934-12-27

Loan Bank Re-
view, recently
placed in cir
culation.
Written by H.
r. C ell a rius,
secretary Of the
United States
Building a n d
Loan League,
the article re-
Y e a l S t h e
leagues a t t j.
t u d e toward
Government fl
nancing for the
first time in an
Anen ctatament.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27

The organized bar OF the
country will be urged to oppose
the Federal child labor amend.
ment, which will be brought be.
fore Congress next year, accord
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
BUILDING LOAN
URGED To USE
HOLC UNIT
BY DICK BAKER

: Building and loan associations
are urged to make fullest use Of
the facilities of the Federal Home
Loan Bank System in an article
annearing in the Federal Home
The Washington times., 1934-12-27

$50 much value has been packed into
this new Dodge for 1885, that a great
many people are going to be fooled
about the price," says Homer H.
Bailey, of New York, former buyer
for one of the countTy's largest mail
The Washington times., 1934-12-27

order houses, and who knows value
from A to Q. "They're sure to guess
the price too high-because it is hard
to believe q car with 90 much style,
so much quality, and so many amaz-
ing improvements, could sell for 80
little"
Dozens Of authorities - style and
value experts-havs been wrong when
trying to guess the price Of the new.
value Dodge for 1885. Watch for It'll
You, too. will Be surprised to see q
car that Offers % many advantages for
such a remarkably low price!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
,,L AMBASSADOR APT. HOTEL
a Suburban and Farms

We now have available one of those very
choice furnished apis. Daily. weekly and
monthly rate. RI-1371.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

$12; 5-;RooM bungalow, garage. repapered.
Pendleton pike. LIST house north of ice
house north of 34th.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

These splendid results cost Mrs.
Smith exactly $1.50; the lowest adver-
Using cost offered by an Indianapolis
newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Ia Hotels, Resorts. Inns

SCHWENzER HOTEL-458 E. Washington
st; clean outside rooms. $3.50 UP. Run
ming water; showers or tubs.
HOTEL-124 E. NEW YORK ST.-Nice
cool outside. So up. Clean; modern:
walking distance.
Coronado Hotel l5S n Hin JIliRois s. with ti2
Gle. Clean outside rooms: running water
baths. Daily, 75c up; weekly. So up. LI-1637.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Unfinished Apartments

s12; l73412 E. 1oTH.-5 rooms, bath;
water paid TA6074. Key 1861
$l8; 2702 W. WASHINGTON = 5-room
modern upper; light, clean; adults. BE-
3363-M.
$50; SGT LOCKERBIE-4-room spacious
apartment; close in; newly dec. RI-280O.
E. KIRK MCKINNEY CO., INC.
$50: formerly $40; Ills S. Meridian; 4
room apartment; strictly modern. WA
1910.
ADDISON. 279 N.-4-roora modern upper;
garage; utilities paid: SIS. Adults.
BALSAM 1928, 4. 5-room apartments,
Frigidaire;. utilities: garage. $50 up.
Fairgrounds car.
3145 N. Illinois
Bedroom apartment; utilities furnished.
Reasonable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

HEMSTITCHING-5c I'd. / furnish poll
COOK-White man, good all around. Can
take charge. Address % S. Alabama. Apt.
81
THEY'RE turning to The Times because
they get RESULTS at the lowest cost in
the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
z RENTALS
% Furnished Apis. and Houses

COOLAOf Fall Creek blvd. The better
type. Lovely newly decorated furnished
efficiency and bedroom apartments;
dining rooms; roll-aways; utilities; Cen
eral Electric. THE FLORENCE APART
MENTS. 1876 Evergreen; $35. $40 $47.50.
WA-2335.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
j. S. BONDS EASE;
REST ARE STEADY
Treasury Issues Slip Lower.
Many Corporate Loans
Up Moderately.
BY BERNARD S. OHARA,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, January 6.-Barring
United States Government issues, which
again showed a tendency to sag, the
bond market had a generally steady
tone today. Trading was in moderate
volume
With investment support still some
what attenuated the Treasury issues
slipped of from 4-32S to l4-32s of a
point, which about matched their Wild
est losses for any recent session. Lib
erty loans were mixed, with the first
414s up 2-32S, and the rest off 2-32s
to 4-32s.
A considerable number of prime and
secondary loans made small gains to
the accompaniment of a limited turn
sver. Participants in this improve
ment included Chesapeake & Ohio
<i2s, Santa Fe As, Northern Pacific is,
Standard Oil Of New York Alas, Chile
Copper S. International Telephone SIS,
Loews 6s National Dairy Products
5l4s. Goodrich 6ias and Goodyear SIS.
There were few important losses in
the active division. Illinois Central
43aS yielded point and fractional
receSsions marked such issues as Penn
sylvania General 412s. Great Northern
4l2s, Postal Telegraph SIS and Dodge
Bros. IS.
The foreign group was irregular.
Some of the German issues improved
a little along with several of the South
American loans.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
ESTIMATES MOUNT
. ON WORLD WHEAT.
Total Within 5 Per Cent of
Figures Reported Last
Season.
BY FRANK I. WELLER


There is within per cent as much
wheat in the world as there was last
season.
Upward revisions reported to the for
eign crops and markets division bring
the world total outside Russia and
China to 3,528,214,0O0 bushels. The
Soviet government estimates Russia S
total grain crop at 99, ,000, 900 short tons
compared with about 100000 in 1882.
Although it is not turning out as well
as expected, the Manchurian wheat
crop estimate stands at 53,278,000 BUSH
els compared with Al ,633 900 last season.
The Russian rye crop has been aver
aging nearly 900,000.00J bushels, or
almost one-half the total world pro-
duction and the wheat crop has aver
aged around 800 900, 900 bushels.
Italy May Import.
Italy may 60 into the import column
next season. The foreign division Is
advised Italian seeding is 10 per cent
tardy and suffering excessive rains,
which threaten an insufficient yield.
Shanghai mills have bought no for
eign wheat for two weeks. although
for so days. Arrival Of enough foreign
grain was expected this week to step
mill activity up to 60 per cent of capac-
lty for the next two months.
In an effort to get a farmer" basis
for wheat quotations and prevent de-
pressing speculation, CZschoslovakia has
ordered compulsory registration CT do
mestic grain transactions.
American lard seems to be getting a
better break. Exports were larger than
during November Of the three preceding
years and 81 pcints above the pre-war
level. Shipm- nts to Belgium for the
first nine months CT 1888 totaled
$4,000 pounds, against 3,l39,000 the
year before. Low dollar exchange rates
have enabled eXocrterS to make prices
attractive to Bclg an trade, and. re-
versing the order, it is taking more OF
the American than the Netherlands
product.
Export Index Down.
The November index of exports, based
on the volume CT A principal farm
products, amounted to Ill. decrease
from the preceding month. and the
lowest November index since 1917. With
cotton excluded the irdeX stood at 10,
a low index for November, but the high
est monthly index during the last II
months.
Cotton was featured by smaller
volume and higher prices. The aver
age value ros, from IL in November,
1882, to 10 cents pound. Japan led
in purchases, taking mere than 1000. 900
bales the last five months. Exports Of
wheat and -four for the same period
were a third less than last year at
8.062 900 bushels. The export index Of
fruits was 432 in November.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO january 6 lF1 Omitted States
Department OF Agriculture Cattle: 200:
compared close last week, better grade
light and long yearlings and comparable
light steers 25a35 higher; lower grades
steady TO 20 lower; common and medium
lower; better grades up with toppy yearling
steers; best long yearlings 6.S5; numerous
lots 6.00a6 80; odd head 100; best heifers
SO; heavy steers % lower: supply liberal;
outstanding medium weights to $50; the
practical closing top heavies 5.75, with
bulk al 450a5.25; all cows strong to shade
hlqher; bulls steady and vealers 20Oa2 80
lower; stockerS and feeders largely nom
Sheep: 1000: for week ending Friday.
SO doubles from feeding stations; , 500
direct; compared close last week. slaughter
classes mostly :5 higher; feeder material
STRONGER; top fat lambs at close, s25; high
est since mid August; late bulk desirable
quality. around 500: weeks bulk. 7.OOa
$40: specially shorn lambs s 6.OOa6.5O; full
shorn, 6.25a1OO; scattered yearlings, $50
ah.15: fat ewes, .. .50a4 90: weeks top at
outside highest since mid-April. 1892
Hogs: 1000. including IA 900 direct;
s65a3,75; top. 3,75: 22o-3o0 pounds. $40
largely 2.60a2.75; shippers took 500; esti-
week ago. mostly a5a4O higher: packing
sows l0al5 up: light light, good and choice.
l40-f60 pounds. 3,15a3 so; light weight,
10000 pounds. 2 45a3.75: medium weight
medium and good. 275,55O pounds 250a
300; pigs: good and choice, I00-I3O
pounds. . o.50a3l5.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
CURB PRICES HOLD
TO NARROW RANGE
Volatile Shares Swing Point
or More, but Leaders
Nearly Unchanged.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,

AoSoSIdbcu FIcSo TlHdHCadi WTlltT.
NEW YORK, January 6.-Dullness af-
f1icted the curb in today's week end
market. Price changes were mixed,
with swings of a point or more occur
ring in number Of the more volatile
shares. Leaders, however, moved mar
rowly.
The mining group showed consider
able Irregularities. Bunker Hill e. Sui.
livan and New Jersey Zinc rose more
than a point each. Pioneer Gold was
firm, while Lake Shore and Wright
Hargreaves eased.
In alcoholS Hiram Walker met some
profit taking. Other members of that
division were dull. Utilities were fairly
steady.
Great Atlantic & Pacific, Novadel
Agene, Aluminium of America and a
few other speclalties drifted lower.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass, American
Cyanamid B." Sherwin Williams and
Montgomery Ward "A" were steady to
firm.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
GRAIN MEN AWAIT
i. S. WHEAT TOTAL
Amount Held by Growers
More Vital Now Than
Monetary Plans.
BY JOHN p. BOUGHAN,
Associated Press Market Editor.

CHICAGO, January 6.-Bracing itself
for possible surprise, the grain trade
is on tiptoe just Nv awaiting Govern
ment figures telling the amount of
wheat held on farms.
Coming out of a daze that has fol-
lowed two breath-taking presidential
messages in rapid succession, numerous
traders appear inclined to turn from
monetary factors and be governed more
than Of late by influences pertaining
directly to grain rather than finance.
The chief OF such influences looming
INTO sight is an official report expected
from Washington next week settling
whether 81 900 600 bushels is or is not
wide of the truth as the farm reserve
stock OF United States wheat.
Prices Up Slightly.
Largely on assumption meanwhile the
Dig expenditures ahead on the part of
me Government are more likely to
strengthen than impair grain values.
wheat this morning compared to a week
ago was exactly unchanged to "a higher.
corn, tsa1 S up, and oats, 3sa5a ad-
vanced, with provisions varying from
lO cents setback to a rise of Is cents.
ASIDE from wide differences of opinion
as to likelihood Of sharp downward
revision Of the official estimate of do
mestlc farm stocks Of wheat, much talk
Is heard that with only two months left
CT Winter, the outlook for the new
wheat crop both at home and abroad
promises to become factor of no mean
Importance in the immediate future.
During the past week, complaints of
dry weather over a wide domestic area
nave increased and reports of damage
to wheat in various parts OF Europe
nave been received. Word Of a large
crop IN Russia are credited to Soviet
sources and are countered by returns
from other authorities that the Russian
yield Is no better than average.
Corn Loans Increase.
Farmers continue to accept Govern
ment loans on corn on liberal scale.
and 1t is estimated more than 75. 600 600
bushels of corn in Iowa and Illinois are
now sealed in cribs as collateral. The
effect of this holding movement is
shown in the relatively small receipts at
primary centers. On the other hand.
the corn visible supply has increased
until it Is close to 81 ,000,0 bushels, a
new all-time record.
Traders are divided as to whether the
Government loans on corn will ulti-
mately not prove bearish, the point be-
ing stressed that the Government NAV
be forced in the end to take over the
cribbed grain. Oats mainly follow corn.
Provisions are averaging higher with
cereals.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 6.-Grains went
upward in price early today. Trade es-
Inmates were current that supplies of
domestic wheat totaled about $50 600 =
900 bushels less than at this time last
year. Opening unchanged to u off.
wheat later scored an all-around ad-
vance. Corn started unchanged to IA
higher, and subsequently showed gen.
eral upturn.
The wheat pit was virtually bare of
offerings at the outset today, and buy
ers had to bid the market up before
moderate purchase orders on hand
could be filled. More or less of the
buying was associated with talk that
the United States Government program
for borrowing money and for huge ex-
pendltures must be accepted as infla-
tionary, and should result in higher
prices for commodities. 1t also was
emphasized that inadequacy Of moisture
in domestic wheat territory Southwest
had not been relieved. and that pri-
mary receipts of wheat were decidedly
lacking in volume.
Strength which the corn market dis
played was attributed to scantiness
both of arrivals here and of offerings
from the country. Tcday's receipts of
corn in Chicago amounted to less than
the usual requirements of single To-
cal industry. The total arrivals was
only % cars, compared with 46 week
ago and 81 at this time last year. Oats
were steadied by firmneSs of the corn
market.
Provisions sagged in the absence of
any aggressive demand.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
GUARANTY ASSESSMENT
FUND AT 40 MILLIONS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Walter J. Cummings, chairman Of
the board Of the Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation, reports that ap-
proximately s4o.00o. 900 has been
turned into the Treasury as represent
ing one-half Of the assessment Of
members of the temporary insurance
fund.
The temporary fund requirements are
y Of l per cent of the insurable
deposits, so per cent of which is pay
able in cash at the outset of operations.
Cummings announces the remaining
so per cent probably will not be called
in prior to initiation of the permanent
plan, which goes into effect on July
l next. Under that pan all members
must subscribe to class "a" stock in an
amount equal to y of per cent of
their total deposits. which, it is esti-
mated, will raise about s200,000,000.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Washington Produce

BUTTER-One- pound prints (ao seore).
90: tuo. Il: 1-pound prints go score). 81;
tub. 20; 1-pound prints tsS score). 90;
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkeys toms. csa
~; hens 25s27: chickens. Plymouth Rocks.
91a23; mixed colors.. lGa1s; Leghorns. l4a
X: hens mixed colors. l4a17: Leehorns.
1oal2. rooSterS. Gal SQUADS. dozen. 1l-12
pounds. per pound. 45s5O; Long Island
ducks. II keats. per pair. 75a9O: capons.
20a25.
GAME-Rabbits per dozen. 3. .OOao4o.
MEATS--Beef. 10al1: veal IOaii: lamb.
! 4sl2; pork loins. I2si3; fresh hams. I3a
TO- lard. 7a7i2; compounds. 7a7l7.
Prices by the United States Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics.
EGGS-Market on nearby eggs easy. Cow
ernment graded eggs firm and y higher.
Receipts llght. Current receipts. 1sA2O:
and dated white eggs: U. S. extras, large,
25a27; .. S. extras, mediums, plaza; U. S.
standards. 23a25.
LIVE POULTRY-Market firm. Receipts
continue light at unchanged prices. Fowl:
Colored. 13al5; Leghorns. 7a9; ROSTERS,
6a7; Plymouth Rock chickens tau Sizes.
I7aI9; Plymouth Rock Spring broilers. ISa
~; Reds and mixed colors, l3a15; Leghorns.
l0ai2. Turkeys-Young toms, IA pounds
and over, is; young hens, 10 pounds and
over, 90
Evening star., 1934-01-06
LUMBER HEAD BASES
1894 HOPES ON N. R. A.

By the Associated Press.
Wilson Compton, head of the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association, de-
clares 1884 bids fair to mark the be-
ginning of a new and brighter epoch
in the forest industries. due to the
N. r. A.
Citing progress in the industry, he
said that last March it had shrunk to
the lowest ebb since 1859. with en-
plovment fallen to 20 per cent.
Since that time, he says. recovery
has been effected to the extent that
orders have increased l9 per cent and
shipments Is per cent in 1888 over
1882. The index of employment likewise
has advanced from 20 in March to 40
In October, he adds, with not only
larger pay rolls but with higher rates
of pay.
The Lumber Code Authority antici-
pates substantial recovery by author
izing production for the first quarter of
1884 at a rate of over 10000, 900 900
feet for the year, representing an ad-
vance of more than so per cent over the
estimated production for 1888.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
TRAkSAMERICA RESUMES
DIVIDEND PAYMENTS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsocia ted Press.
SAN FRANCISCO January g.
Transamerica, Corporation resumed
regular dividend payment yesterday
when directors authorized the disburse-
ment of 1917 cents share to be paid
January 81 to stock of record January
16 The dividend amounts to $780,
24U on the 23,681 ,926 outstanding
shares.
More than 30 per cent of the divi-
dend goes to California stockholders.
The total number of shareholders here
is around 225 900.
The last dividend Transamerica
paid was 10 cents a share on July Is,
1881 At that time Transamerica Cor
poration and its predecessor, Bancitaly
Corporation had paid cash dividends
totaling SLOT 900, 900 in their II years of
existence
Evening star., 1934-01-06

road company's general offices. The
letter points out that he has just re-
ceived a shipment of new models and
that every one was brought to New
Haven by railroad. He suggests that
other things being, equal, it is to the
interest of railroad employees to patron
ize merchants whose shipments help in
crease railroad revenues and thus leave
the highways free for regular automo-
bilists.
The railroad was glad to post copies
of the letter in prominent places with
a special heading. Railroad employees
please note" followed by the signature
of one of the railroad officials.
Copyright. 1884. by the Bell Syndicate Inc)
Evening star., 1934-01-06
BANK BOARD TO MEET.

DANVILLE. Va. January (Spe-
ciaD Directors of the American Ma
tional Bank g. Trust Co. will meet next
Tuesday to hear reports, called the best
in the history of the institution. While
the usual dividend is not being de-
clared under a policy of conserving
assets, State statements show a so
per cent increase in deposits and that
no money was borrowed for the first
time since 1927.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 6.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady, to IL higher in
response to Steadier Liverpool cables
and on domestic and foreign trade buy
ing. January, l047 March, 1886:
May, 1914; July, 1898; October, lI.07;
December, 1121
The opening advance, which carried
March up to 1858, encountered liquida-
ton or realizing, and prices reacted
partially. March sold of to 1852 and
active months generally were within 2
or 3 points of yesterdays close at the
end of the first half-hour. There was
little selling here for Southern account
and much Of the pressure originated in
the liquidation of March contracts,
which was taken by the trade against
sales of later deliveries. Houses with
Liverpool, continental and Far Eastern
connections were among the early buy
ers.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
CHILEAN NITRATE FIRM
CUTS ANNUAL DEFICIT

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 6.-Lautaro
Nitrate Co., Ltd, major unit of the
Chilean nitrate combine. reports for
the year ended June so, 1888, deficit
of S4818,6l9 against deficit of S.
67l 904 for the previous fiscal year
The company is said to be the largest
producer Of nitrates in Chile. Disso-
luton of the combine Of which it is a
member is provided in Chilean legisla-
tion now pending.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
BOND OFFERINGS GAIN
IN CANADA DURING 1893

Sales Of new issues Of Canadian bonds
during 1888 amounted to S529,2l9.24
as compared with S467 ,695.475 in 1882,
according to records compiled by the
Dominion Securities Corporation. The
increase in 1888 was the direct result
Of several constructive financial oper-
ations undertaken by the Dominion
government. Eliminating the Domin-
ion financing. total bond sales showed
a decrease of s120, 231 ,2Z4 during 1888.
Evening star., 1934-01-06

cluSlVely Tor trans
porting his auto
mobiles from De-
troit is getting
business by a di-
rect appeal to rail-
road employees.
When he re-
centlv paid his
freight bill he
asked permission
to address a spe-
cial letter to rail-
road employees and
post it on all en-
ploye bulle t / n
boards at the rail-
Evening star., 1934-01-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. January 6 tP,-Poultry, live.
l3; trucks, rm; Hens. lli4; Leghorn hens.
10: Rock ana colored Sprineers IA: Leg
horn chickens. 10; roostsrs. 81 turkeys, IUa
10: ducks. 3all; EeeSe. 10.
Dressed turkeys, steady, prices unchanged.
Butter. S,lS6; firm; creamery, specials
L93 score). lSl4al9; extras 1927, is; extra
hrsts 19O-9n. 17l4a17l2; hrsts tsS-s9l.
l6'4al1- seconds fS6-SD. I6. standards
t9o centralized carlots}. Is Eggs. 4,43I;
easy; extra hrsts. Il; fresh-gra6ed firsts,
l9a2O; current receipts. Is.
Potatoes. 50; on track. l3s; total United
States shipments S93 firm, supplies MOD
crate. demand and trading moderate; U. S.
No. J.; wisconsin round whites, .60al .65;
few 10; Minnesota round whites few sales
so; Idaho russets. open mug packs. l.SOa
So; closed mugs. l.15al so; combination
s5
Evening star., 1934-01-06
EXCHANGE STRUCTURE
TO BE SOLD AT DETROIT
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. January 6-The Detroit
Stock Exchange Building and site will
be sold at auction on February l8, Will
liam S. Sayres, Federal judge in chan
Gerry, announced after he was Informed
that a first mortgage for $l3o455.55.
held by a life insurance company, had
not been paid
The insurance company had obtained
a Federal Court order from Judge
Charles l. Dawson of Louisville. XIV.
sitting here. for sale of the property if
the mortgage were not pald ty Janu-
ary !.