The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE He De af “a LOCAL CLUB NOT SAME, SAYS UMPIRE KLEVA Says That Different Article | of Ball Was Played at damestow An umpire do nie orlen offer an opin baseball club, But the r haseball club is such a tion it from what was wie Minot series was play ed here that Umpire Tony Kleva, bael impire the New Rockford Carvit Bismarck series, could mot help lut spenk of it The Jocal club played great ball in the Jamestown series, Mr. Kleva tid. John Reider, \ center-fielder, who was injured, was particularly praised. Reider, he said, made one of the # tcatehes he had ever een in 1 © baseball, with two out on buses, when he in center in the he tumbled over hands up with the ball there could be no doubt in nd of the umpire that he Bismarck club as a whole was a different club from that whieh Bilge teeAA \ the he said Is Fortune about to smile wit peduled to umpire oy ¢ » Dauas late in his pitehing | the Minot-Jamestown series opening career? in Jamestown today, but was trans George Dauss for years has been ferred to Bismarck by President !a im of staff of the P y I pitching Sarai forts have met with varying F. W. Murphy, who traveled to Never has he quite reached the Jamestown with the Bismarck club, ! heights of stardom found something to good about regarded Daus besides the winning of games. # pitchers in th naturally expected a of red- s nom blooded athletes wouldn't sit around neeted with the game is in a r MUG RIGRba call the time. The |Position to judge the worth of a Inanaper of the Gladstone, hotel, Piteher than the umpire, Likewise no| however, on the club's leaving told One is better fitted to make ¢ Mr. Murphy that he had never had" 0 Guosee Danas h ae clean and peotlemantly bunch of | filigpliyars stop-there as the Bix-|0ec™ * Great. “pitcher. (An one is always judged on resul marek club, the record book for w pitcher to at- Hs club had g lot of fun at {tit the realms of stardom he mus ye local club had a lot of fun at | SDRTaaR LEMAANETL COE dSECURRE the prison lust evening, playing. the | neve eanulstentanitehar: prison vine ina practice game, The Bitters ReaciDaiia pla need positions frequent- Another way to get a line on a ly and made a festival out of the] pitcher's effectiveness is to get the game, The seore was 25 to 22 inJopinion of the opposing — batters. favor of Bismarck, |American League players will tell - * |you that Dauss has much stuff The five-game series with New|as any piteher in the league and a Rockford-Carrington on tonight.| much better curve ball thun a ma- Game: caled at 6:15 Thursday, Fri-| jority. In addition most of them will j turday and Monday, and 3/tell you that they do not like to hit PM, Sunday. : Ls ML S45 That admission in itself is the best L. W. Upshaw, secretary of the! line one could possibly get on a Y. M. CA. in Jamestown and well | bitcher., When oppos ters ad- known football and basketball coach | Mit his style of delive sed er is the do not relish facing | mediate- 3) Re ‘|ly the pitcher secures a decided ad- oe x vantage. PEMA On SGOn, = | There you have the status of ae : |George Dauss. With little or no Th Minot News has kind) pitching motion his ball is on the words f the new “Twins” | batter quic This has a tendency hortstop, who appeared for the first! to throw the batsman off his stride time there. He | sensation: '\VETERAN PITCHER MAKES BIG START George Dauss of Detroit Finally Gets Breaks | GEORGE DAUSS Jing on ‘WHITE SOX IN HARD ATTACK | | -UPONYANKEES i Frighten Them in First Game’ | and Take the Second of | Series } serves Chieago, June 7--From the evi- jdence shown in their toughest as- gnment so far this season it ap-|, pears that Chicago White Sox have: heen kidding themselves by remain- | ing in the American League cellar. | Day before yesterday the Sox made |/ their eastern 1923 debut by fright-! ening the New York. Yankees into| toiling 10 innings toxwin one run! and erday they took advantage | of their impression and upset the! league leaders, 4 to 1, The result wa: costly to the Yankees as Phila-! delphia defeated St. Louis, 5 to 2. It was a triumphant day for Urban! aber who held the Yanks to nd struck out seven. “Red” into the major league nearly 10 years ago, made the first home run of his career when he | drove the ball into the bleachers. who came | Four lightning fast double plays}, featured speedy work of the Ath- leties’ support of “Slim” Ha j Athletics needed to win a land al the r points se Boston pitcher won and gain for second place, only ing them today. Four} yielded sixteen hits, The score was 17 to 4. | “Walter Johnson was in rare form | and Washington evened the series} | with Detroit, 5 to 1, and the Sen-| | moved toward | the second division. ave | ‘The western teams of the Nation- and make it a much more difficult} al League, all playing at home, matter to correctly time the speed! made a clean sweep, Brooklyn los- of the bull. | ing to Pittsburgh, 7 to The vie- Dauss Is Great Pitcher .) tory gave the Pirates a clear hold Dauss has excellent speed, which! 4, ar side-arm| ators leadership of} ‘ond place he delivers with « } aac a "| The contest at as fea-| ways tro Coupled with at eaten by unre rere Dey EMR uss vomats a fast, His decision on a disputed play and breaking curve that is almost unhit-| the New York Giants losing 6 to 1 dala Wi ly controlled, Al their only tally coming from a home| fin tends to make| tun by Catcher Frank Snyder. Both St. Louis and Cincinnatti tri- umphed the former being extended'to innings by Philadelphia in the first game of their series and the latler making it two straight, from Boston with a score of & to 1, [MARKET NEWS | WHEAT AGAIN IN SETBACK’ Chieago, June 7..-Advances which took place at the opening of the wheat market today were soon more| than wiped out by speculative sell- ing. ‘The temporary gains were af- fected by reports of rust damage in Oklahoma and Kansas and continued excessive rains over both of those states. Buying, however, lacked vol- ume and the market quickly under- went a sctback. Initial quotatio: which ranged from one-eighth to five | eighths cents higher were followed | by a drop all around to well below; yesterday's finis! his style all the more puzzling. On every ball club, however, there seems to be one hurd-luck pitcher. | Dauss has year after year occupied | that position on the Detroit team. Fate always seem nkind to him. When Dauss pite tight ball his opponent usually worked a bit tight-| er, as a result his teammates sel- | y runs, Ina pinch, | je behind Dauss in- med to prove costly. It the same, the breaks in a majority of cuses seemed to go against Dauss and in a great many the eaks are the deciding tor in ball game. setting the Breaks Dauss has seldom been an early | starter. Usually he has had his trou bles getting off to a winning start. This looks to be the big year; for} Dauss, In his first five starts he has been returned the victor, In each game he has pitched good ball, the brand that deserves to win but doesn’t al-| ways come out that way. In every game the breaks have been with George. Instead of frown- him, as in the past, Dame} has smiled on him most dom got him m Fortune graciously Dauss is great pitcher, de: ing of several big years before passes from the big show. rv- he} ball in the field a report say hit hard, the STANDINGS | NORTH DAKOTA LEAGUE ‘SHELBY ARENA IS RUSHED BY Carr-New Rockford .. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, w. nay trances Each to Handle Kansas Cit ree 2,500 Peopl : sy ‘eople . Paul 2 pre. Columbus . 7 Revels - : Shelby, Mont., June 7.—Work on Milwaukee |the Dempsey-Gibbons fight arena 1s Minneapolis Indianapolis. . | being rushed. The contract calls for Toledo ...... 333 |its completion by June 20th. The job could be finished much sooner if NATIONAL L With the framework all up and the Bene Yor ‘pry (floor laid something of its Pittsburgh Brooklyn size and (633 | details now gives the curio ight- .511 | seeing public a picture to gaze at. 488 | Nothing was ever built in Montana -477 | or west of the Mi 318 1295 19 21 ssippi River like Boston Philadelphia It is 1,710 feet around the eight- sided wooden bowl. A diagonal across it at the widest Pet. | place in 558 feet. 1 AMERICAN New York -682 | There will be 22 entrances. The Philadelphia -558 | gates are so arranged that no one of Cleveland .533 | them will have to handle more than Detroit .500 | 2,500 people. St. Louis ‘416, All the leading for the huge octa- aching 1429 | gon will be either by steps or in- Boston 410 | clines. Chicago 390 The gate number is. stamped on | each ticket. No one can get in the e 2 Se 9 Wrong aisle. | Covers 33 Acres, 32,000 En. Subsequently rallies failed to hold well. Weakness of corn was a bearish factor. Wheat closed | unsettled the same as yesterday’s finish to one-half cent lower. to smoked glass as compared to east- ern atmosphere. On clear days, looking from Shelby | Heights, you can see across the Can-| adian line thirty miles awa: \ ‘ni quires that a CHICAGO LIVESTOCK host nt vith 25 cet, be instal | pchicago, June 7.—Hog.receints 36,- ed near the arena. It will be in| 000. Steady to 10 cents lower. Top ” Range $6.90 to $7.20. attle receipts 11,000, Beef steers and yearlings very slow, weak to 15 cents lower, Early top matured steers $11.00. Beef stock compara- tively scarce. Moderately active. Steady to strong. Desirable veal heifers in fairly broad demand. Bulls weak. Bidding sharply lower on veal calves. A few early vealers $10.50. Sheep receipts 7,000. Slow, steady. | charge of a red cross nurse and at- tendants. If Gibbons upsets the dope being peddled around by some of the wise acres and stuys 15 rounds on July Fourth, these same lounges will be filled with the folks that picked the round that never came around. Dean Snyder, Director of Publicity. | Best bulk native spring lamb: 001 England once had a statute to $1 Handyweight ewes $5.50 to against kissing, but it wasn’t in-| 690, | MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, June 7.—Wheat re-} ceipts 130 cars compared with 119 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.12% to! $1.21%; No. 1 dark wfrthern spring | choice to fancy $1,28% to $1.34% ; good to choice $1.20%' to $1-27%, ordinary to good $1.14% to $1.19% ; September $1.18%. Corn No. 3) yellow 76% cents; Oats No. 3) white 40 to 41 cents; Barley 52 to! 60 cents; Rye No. 2 66% to 66%.! Flax No. 1 $2.85 to $2.88. | tended as a blue law, having been} passed in 1439, when the plague was | raging, in the hope of Preventing | the disease from spreading. 1 Lumber mills of Washington and Oregon cut 9,000,000,000 board feet of lumber annually. MAKING IT A TIE i BISMARCK GRAIN | | | (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) | Bismarck, June 7, 192: No. 1 dark northern » $1.06 | No, 1 northern spring . 1.01 No. 1 amber durum . BT No. 1 mixed durum . 83 No.1 red durum Hil No. 1 flax . 2.49 | No. 2 flax 2.44 ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK | Tickets will have a triple chec® 7 RESULTS ‘}on them, Federal inen will check So. St. Paul, June 7.—Cattle re-i TB ss a them: at the outer gate; aisle ushers celpa 1.600... Metect alow, mostly | will check them at the next gate and | the section usher takes the last one. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul 6; Columbus 3. # 4 The arena covers six acres. A high Milwaukee 4; Indianapolis 3. | | hoard fence enclosure Soagarane "Others postponed; rain. i bow! will take in THIRTY-THREE | ACRES. ‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE, | A new atmaspheric angle has de- St. Louis 7; Philadelphia 6, jveloped out in this Montana cow, Pittsburgh 7; Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 5; Boston 1. Chicago 6; New York 1. country. The dope is that Shelby, with an elevation of over 3,000 feet and miles from any factories which produce smoke, thas the clearest air to sec through of any spet-in the world. ~ It is said that @ customer sitting in. @ general admission seat in‘ the Shelby bowl can see as goad as a ringside-sitter in thé>Jersey City , | bowl, i Se Whether this is true or not isa ‘Noiseless” street’ ears, equipped | question for a scientist to answer. It with bearings, are soon to ieee that the farefied air in this appear in St. Paul and Minneapolis. jon of the ‘prairies is like crystal. | AMERICAN LEAGUE. * Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 2. Washington 5; Detroit 1, Chicago 4; Detroit 1, Chicago 4; New York 1. Cleveland 17; Boston 4. weak to 25 cents lower. Lower grades of killing cattle showed rela- tively the greater* loss. Common to good beef steers $6.50 to $9.50. Fat she stock mostly $4.50 to $7.50. Can- ners and cutters largely. $2:50 to $3.- 60. Bologna bulls $3.75 to $4 50. Stockers and feeders mostly steady to weak. Calves receipts 2,000. Mar- ket 25 to 50 cents lower. Best lights largely $7.75 to $8.00, Ho receipts 13,000, steady to 15 cents or more Range $6.26 to $6.75. Stags Pigs $6.25. Sheep receipts 100, Market mostly steady. Choice 60-pound spring lambs $14.75. Handyweight shorn ewes. d % Market lower. $4.00. When H. R. Davis, of Harvard, cleared the bar?as shown here he tied the mark of R D. Sohxson; of Prin¢eton.. However,” . Lena Se gest Os Harvard 6ta- diow, ‘points te 40%. About 149 pounds’of meat to each Person were consumeg in the’ United | States last year, > f centh century, jto a place calleq Sand Point, Mon- BANKERS CAUTION AGAINST INFLATION | By J..H. PUELICHER President the American Bankers Association A recent meeting of the Execu- tive Council of the American Bank- ers Association, attended as it was by representative bankers from‘ ev- ery state in the Union, afforded’ an excellent op- ; portunity to get @ composite view of the business situation in the nation asa whole. Representatives of agriculture Bs were present at J. H, Puelicher the mebting. They made it clear that the upward trend of affairs in business: had not yet reached the farmer and that his position of having to pay a relatively larger price for what he purchases as compared with that received for what he sells should be given the most thoughtful con- sideration. There were also present men fresh from observing and studying conditions in Europe. While they lent encouragement to the belief that European affairs are slowly— very slowly—righting themiselvés; there is in the feeling generally expressed by American bankers a distinct note of caution. Questions of the Hour One hears the questions every- again into a situation of extreme inflation, which will, as we all know, be followed by sfother period of depression? Had we not better keep business on a nofmal keel by not going too rapidly? Should not the banker be sounding a note of warning to business men generally to keep their affaite well in band?” The charts indicating the treed of business show that we are ap- proaching the high point which fo}- lowéd the war. This should be the signal to the conservative business man that expansion must be defi- nitely controlled and that reason- able congervatiam should be the order of the day. To many this may appear the pessimism of the banker, but let me say that the banker is in a po- sition to keep his finger on the pulse of our economic situation, and when there js such a consensus on the part of many bankers that we are passing the safety point and that we are riding into another Period of inflation such opinion should not be looked upon as pesail- mism, but rather aa the advice of those whose business can prosper only as there is general prosperity. ‘The banking situation in America is sound and can only be harmed by undue credit expansion. The banker should see that expansion does not again gain the headway that led us into trouble before, and the business man should do every: thing possible to support the bank- er, thus avoiding another period of where asked: “Are we going to permit American affairs tq ride RELATIVE OF BIRD WOMAN . TELLS STORY Disputes History in Connec- tion with Lewis and Clark Expedition’ Van Hook, N. D., June —A bit of history in connection with the Lewis and Clark expeditian to the Pacific coust in the beginning of the eigh- ly with re- gard to the Bird Woman, who led the expedition through to the coast, is being antly disputed here by Bulls Eyes, a Grosventre Indian, liv- ing at Shell Village on the Berthold reservation, who elaims to be a di- tect descendant from. this historic Indian woman. The story as related by Bulls Eyes, which he claims to be the truth, hav. ing been handed down from his grandmother, who was a daughter of the Bird Woman, is in substance as Tellows: Bird Woman was a Grosventre In- dian woman and not ‘a Shoshone as history records. Together with her husband, a Frenchman by the name of Charbencau, their little son, they lived in Montana. Together too they had discovered il leading to Ore- gon on the coast some time before Lew nd Clark came through, They followed this trail and ulti- mately arriveq at the Great Water. Mr, Charbeneau, says Bulls Eyes, was a surveyor, which made it easy for him to find and blaze the way so that it could be recalled in the future should occasion require. They re- mained at a trading post tn Oregon about two years when they returned tana, where they spent the winter of 1806-7. By this time the little boy had died and there had been an ad- dition of three girls to the family. Thé second of these daughters was Bulls Eyes’ grandmother, according to his own statement. i The Lewis and Clark expedition happened there that winter and camped there until spring.. When it became time to resume the journey west, the expedition then secured the services of Bird Woman to guide them through on the trail which she and her husband had gone over be- fore. They returned via the Mis- souri river in flat boats. The story thus related is. vouched for by Bulls Eyes, who states that his grandmother, whose name was Cedar Woman, second daughter of Bird Woman, has told it repeatedly to her children and grand children. Cedar Woman lived to be over 100 years of age, _Aids Georgetown. ‘Miss Glorta. Gould, George oe is 01 workers. in vi 000 for feos) of the chief ign to raise rgetown . Uni- } pol ‘of,| whic! costly deflation. No Defense To Be Taken In Action Brought By State Fargo June made by the City of Fargo in an ac- tion brought against the city by the State of North Dakota to compel payment of premiums of workmen's compensation insurance, it was de- cided at the meeting of the city comm on advice of City At- torney W. H. Shure. The te is suing to collect $4,- 185 with interest from Sept, 9, 1922, this being the premiums as figured by the state compensation bur on the insurance of Fargo city em- as. ployes. Mr, Shure ated that the result of a decision of the s preme court, the city had no defens and he was therefore instructed not to iuterpose a defense when the case comes on for trial. INDIAN WITH STOLEN HORSE BEING SOUGHT Starts From ioux County and May Now be in Nor- thern Burleigh Co. James Fields, an Indian, started out from Sioux county with a stolen horse and has been cutting a wide swath since. Fields, according to information here, is alleged to have participat- ed with another in stealing two horses in Sioux county. The In- dian then visited the farm of Sen-! ator Martin in Morton county and added a saddle to his equipment. Crossing the river he went into northern Burliegh county and ran- sacked the house of Simon Gourh- ner and Me. Sebry and is said to have added guns to his equipment. Sheriff Hedstrom and Deputy Sheriff Phelps of Bismarck out lcoking for him, ran close to him Tuesday night; He turned his horse across ploughed fields, leav- ing the officers who were in an au- tomobile, at a disadvantage, and disappeared in the hills. Last night Sheriff Hedstrom and Deputy Kafer were in the northern part of the county. Fields is reported hiding in the ‘hills below Washburn. Fargo Man Victim Of Encephalitis Fargo, June 36, son of Mr. and Mrs, G, O. Carl- son, Mapleton, N. D., died at his home in Minot Tuesday of enceph- alitis lethargica or sleeping sickness, | Mr, Carlson was connected with the Great Northern railway at Minot. Two of his sisters, Olive and Elsie, live in Fargo. Services wete held for him at the Masonic temple at Minot yesterday and the body sent to his former home at Mapleton for burial today. Mr. Carlson went to Duluth and entered the employ of the Great Northern several years ago, later méving to Minot. “He was a member: of several bodies of the Masonic lodge and also was an. Elk, Resides his father and mothe, his wife and baby survive him. He also leaves a brother, Walter H., of Ma- pleton, four sisters, Olive and Elsie of Fargo, Mrs, L, Rogers of: Pop- lar, Mont. and Helma of Minnea- Alleged Murderer _ To Have Hearing Bowdon, N. D., June 7—Peter "| Javos, 26, a Gtwek, arrestéd on wx charge of second degree murder in Peter Pantelles, 38, another Greek ‘wag fatally injured, will be given a preliminary hearing here Saturday, Pantelles, taken to a Jamestown hos- pital, died of wounds. on his head, , officials say, apparently. were inflicted with a railroad pinch be: tiom of all its railways. 4 —No defense will be | 7—-Andrew Carlson,| C THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1923 > TICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Victor Koski, and Marja Koski, his wife, mortgagors, to Union Investment Company, of Minneapolis, | | Minnesota, a corporation, mortgagee, | jdated the 9th day of October, 1917, (and filed for retord in the oftice of | {the Register of Deeds of the County | jof Burleigh and State of North Da-| ‘kota on the 30th day of November, | | 1917, at 11:60 A. M. and recorded in! Book 161 of Mortgages at page 93, ‘and duly assigned by. said morfyagee, by an instrument in writing, to Helen | Conhaim of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, dated the 26th day of Feb- ruary, 1918, and filed for record inj the office of the Register of Deeds of | ‘the County of Burleigh and State of | North Dakota on the 28th day of February, 1918, and recorded in Book 161 Mortgages at page 216, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de-{ | scribed, at the front door of the ‘Court House in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and, State of North Dakota at the hour 6f two o'clock, P. M. on the 14th day of July, 1923, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of) , sale, The premises described in said | mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are described as| follows, to-w' The West half of the Southeast quarter (Wit SE%) and the East half of the Southwest quarter (E% SW%) of Section Thir- ty-two (32) in Township One Hun- dred forty-two (142), North, of Runge | | Seventy-five (75), West’ of the 5th} Principaj Meridian, situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota. There will be due on} uch mortgage on the day of sale the | sum of Two thousand two hundred} ninety® 52/100 doll: together with | the costs of the foreclosure. Dated ‘at Bismarck, North Dakotx jthis 2nd day of June, 192 | Helen Conhaim, Assignee of Mortgagee, | |G. Olgeirson, \ | Attorney for Assignee, of Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. 6 7-14 OCEAN SPOR | Decks of the giant ocean liners and made excellent bicycle tracks NOTICE UF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE, FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,| hat that certain mortgage, made,, executed and delivered by A. I. OOD and STELLA B. INWOOD, ; his wife, to BARNES BROTHERS, | INCORPORATED, a corporation of Minneapolis, Minnesota, dated March Ist, 1916, filed for record March Lith, 1916, at 4:00 P. and re-| is taking a turn | | | Majestic, around the iv stallments of said mortgage and payable. There will be due on such mort- gage on the day of sale the sum of $53.53, together with the cos this foreclosure and attorney f Dated at Minot, Da this 7th day ct May, due z corded in’ Book 106 of Mortgages, BARNES BROTHERS, IN- page 123, and assigned by the mort- CORPORATED, a Corpor- gagee to H. J. MASTERS on the 13ih ation of Minneapolis, day of March, 1916, by an instru- Minnesota, Mortgage. McGEE & GOSS, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Minot, North Dakota. 5 10-17-24-31-6 ce NOTICE OF REQ@L ESTATE MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that by reason of default therein, that cer- tain mortgage made and executed by Jacob Carlson, mortgagor, to the Investors Mortgage Security Com- pany, Inc., Bismarck, North Rakota, Mortgagee, which said mortgage is dated the 8th day of December, 1916, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, State of North Dakota, on the 6th day of January, 1917, ‘and duly recorded in Book 143, of Mort- gages, page 2, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in said mortgage at the front deer ch the Court House in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, at the hour of 1:30 P. M. in the afternoon of the 20th day of June, 1923, to satisfy the ment in writing, said assignment be- ing recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh Coun- ty, N. D. of March 28th, 1916, at} 1:30 P. M., in Book 106 of Mort- gages, page 469, to secure the pay- ment of $1260.00 and interest, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and here- nafter described, at the front door of the court house in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 16th day of June, 1923, at the hour of two| o'clock in the afternoon of said day, to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows, to-wit: uthwest Quarter (SW%) of ion ‘Twenty-seven (27) Town- One Hundred Thirty-eight (188), Range Bey caty tle (75), Burleigh County, N. D., contain- ing 160 acres, more or less, ac- cording to the Government sur- vey thereof. { Default exists in the terms of {amount due on said mortgage on said mortgage in this that the mort-|the date of sale. gagors have failed and neglected 1o| ‘The~premises described in said pay the interest coupon of $87.50 due April ist, 1922, and a further interest coupon of $87.50 due April Ist, 1928, and the 1916-1917-1918- 1919 and 1920 taxes on the real es- tate above described, and the as- signee of the mortgagee elects to and does hereby declare the princi- mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are as follows, to- wits The West Half of the South- west Quarter (W% SW), the Northeast Quarter of. the South- west Quarter (NEM SW%) and pal indebtedness of $1250.00 ‘imme- Sieehett Gane CHWASERS diately due and payable. That the} of Section Twelve (12), Town- assignee of the mortgagee has paid) ship One Hundred~ Forty-two the aforesaid taxes, amounting to! (142) North, Range Seventy-six $814.63, and that said amount is in- cluded in this foreclosure. There will, be due on such mort- gage on the day of sale the sum of $1810.00, together with the costs of this foreclosure, and attorney fees. Dated at Minot, North Dakota, this 7th day of May, 1923, (76) West of the Sth P. M. Bur- leigh County, North Dakot Said mortgage contains a cl authorizing the’ mortgagee to clare the whole sum due if there is a default, and the whole of said mortgage is hereby declared due. There will be due on said mortgage Assignee of Mortvoce, {on the date of sale the sum. of McGEE & GO $169.37. Notice of Intention to Foreclose was given as required by law, mpre than thirty days before the begin- ning of the proceedings. The de- fault consists of the non-payment of the sum of $166.28, y of May, 1923, Attorneys for ‘Assignee of Mortgagee Minot, North Dakota. 7-24-31 6 7-14 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN_THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Francis McLear, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned John McLear, Administra- tor of the Estate of Francis McLe: Dated this 2nd Investors Mortgage Security Co. Inc, Bismarck, North Dakota, Mortgagee. I E. T. Burke, Bismarck, N. D. late of the . City of Bi Attorney for Mortgagee. marek, in the County of Bur- PTB LE I ie leigh and State of North Dakota, de- ceased, to the creditors of, and all pe@sons having claims against, said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to said Administrator at the office of Sullivan Hanley & Sulli- yan, City of Mandan in said Morton Jounty. °. Dated 18th day of May A. D. 1923. John McLear, Administrator. First publication on the 24th day [ef May A. D, 1923. 5 24-31 6 7-14. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at certain rtgage, executed cd, delivered by Victor Koski and Mar, Koski (signed Marija Koski), his wife, mortgagors to Union Invest- ment Company, of Minneapolis, Minn- esota, a corporation, mortgagee, dat- ed the 2nd day of November, 1916, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota on the 6th day of December, 1916, at 9 o’clock, A. M. and record- ed in Book 30 of Mortgages at page 601, and duly assigned by said mort- gagee by an instrument in writing, to Emil H. Schmidt, of the County of Calumet, State of Wisconsin, dated the 6th day of March, 1917, and filed for record in the office of the Regis- = NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- | IS HEREBY GIVEN, That that certain mortgage, made, executed and delivered by’ ME. usband, to ter of Deeds in and for said C INCORFORATED, & corporation of jof urleigh and. State of Mon pe Minneapolis, Minnesota, dated Aug-|kota on the 2ith day of April, 1 ust 16th, 1919, filed ior 175. of As: record in|and recorded in Bool the office of. the R iter of Deeda| ments, at page 70, will be f. lose: of Burleigh County, . D. by a.sale of the premises in sucn’ , on August 0th, 1919, at 1:30 P. M.,.and re-|mortgage and hereinaf i corded in Book 106 of Mortgages,|at the front door of the Gout House 1} age 318, to secure the payment of in thé Cit: f Bi a} =. 63,50 and interest, will be. fore- HY Oe Blaniarals inthe Coun: connection with a fight here if which |.‘ ‘Bgance is considering electrifica- |! closed by a sale of the premises in suchgmortgage and hereinafter des- cribed at the front door of the Caurt , House in the’ City of Bis- rek, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 16th day of dune; 1928, at the hour of two o’clock in the afternoon of said day, to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage on the day of gale. The “premises described in said ge_and which will be sold to mort; sotisty “the ‘same ‘are’ described as | Ni follows, to-wit: Quarter (NEX) of ‘Ol inge Seventy-eight (78), County, N. D., con. taining 160 acres, more or less, according to the government survey thereof. ty of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota at the hour of two o'clock P, on the 14th day of July, 1923, to sa isfy the amount due upon such mort- gage on the day of ‘sale. The pre- mises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the si are described as follows, to-wit: The West half of the Southwest quarter (W% SW%) and the West half of the Northwest quarter (W% NW%,)) of Section Thirty-two (32), in Tow ship One hundred forty-two (142), lorth of Range Seventy-five (75), West, of the Sth Principal Meridish, Situgted in the County ‘of Burleigh ‘and State of North Dakota, There will be due on such mortgage at the sale. the sum of Two Thou- date of sand six hundred ninety-six 63/100 Default exists in the terms of said snortgage in this that the mortgay- ors Nave faifed’ and’ neglected to pay an installment of this mortgage due 1st. 1921, and a further in- lue August lat, 1922, and gee elects to and -doew re the unmature in- dollars, together with the. costs of forecy oa ure: me wi i) » Dat at ism this'2na dey of dune, igen" Dako Enfl H. Schmidt; ignee of Mortgage, G Operant Attorne: big ee a a ieee . Bismarck, Noyth Dakote, — ~ y 6 7-14-21-28 7°5-12,