The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1927, Page 6

OL CEREBRO RII NENA Re A AES RE AF ALERT Hi Prt new the made offic Ch sary the rule. fecti TY plac not may appt and pent who law, was that tect to» PAGE SIX GENE TUNNEY | WOULD LIKE 4 FIGHT A YEAR Champ Say s He Is Mi ng! Chance at Some Money By Not Taking on Setups (BY gIMMY Yi April , fresh from a cou ile tour of vary last stop was Clev * boxed an exhibition and with the boos of some ers ringing in his sen His return to the hon not exactly a panic and | himself at an uptown ho! re ng all comers the clouting Newest Favor i Here. is bid for the favor of the fans. with evi- | barring o1 my pockets | over setups. | umber of he . while they m S, would make it worth a eh pion’s trouble to enter the ring with| them. “Tam not a ‘smart’ busines in the that I could pi | foemen and amass a fortune much} quicker than the tedious routine of| vaudeville bookings. | profession and least. every six months,” i nd to limit] myself to one big fight a year. current heavyweight Has it ever red to anybody that each time wyweights draw down big ighting each other, indoors or out, for selection as my opponent " at it) means a ‘business’ loss to me? “I know I can go and pick a few} of the setups in the crowd and make i stead of standing | I would not be risking my! crown because of their patent medi- ocrity. Understand, there are some 7 ighty good men thore—bur if 1; Here Tunney and the four most prominent cl MSTA to be cagey 1 could select Merawr i oheaewelelit champion considers Jim the se eapecy, duck Delameg and dock Eber y, reading left to right, i Dempsey Did It the men from whom will come his next opponent, Of the lot, Even the popular idol, says he would rather meet Delaney. as not above picking a chump n “scar Footesit' "8/3 MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS EACH HAVE lengers to nt crop of eliminating many thousand tion, there is no of Major League Aggrega- tions This Brought rts. And he's filthy with m He ought to Year Have, About Lot of who had inne y ane an ditions, Bill and! ‘S | British Title Evans Say Asheville, N.C. April sw , who fought and won great battles in less than a The greate battle—that for health began imme ely Jess captured the British Muirfield, Scotland, The doughty Ith virtually re; Aa ncteades inter-| requiring careful attention, agait The: co brought pout a lot of strange and unus ondtions. old time brillianey. ‘Aabociated Press Sports Editor, Wheat and Cobb His Record “The Athletics have the pitching! Take the Philadelph: but the Yankees have the smoother | example number ng team,’—if you listen to the|ago, no one would have of Bucky Wheut, star of the Brooklyn least thai ay W e nd batting champion of the ton’s youthful n Fs joungest of major le pilots—|be sh the titl ms up his estimate of the two|Athletics with ; x maintain and he is gradually Hy picked to fight it|troit, who likewise w: nt {pion of the America tropolitan amateur itish amateur champion, battle in’ Sdotland. Onl that the » ig counted out by any means, It might be presumed that Bucky | nine et z 8 ays would favor the Mackmen, who h: Kew ¥. and so on, ai wailoped the Senators in five out of |i six games whereas Washington and New York have split the only two games they have played. game, at the Start Far from conceding either of his E two eastern rivals the pennant at this | nant d r John It. They began stage of the race, however, Harris is | ™ v fel confident the Senators will strike| #'¢ their stride soon and make it a three! t! I ed battle into which uny one! >y and Edd Roush. of the western clubs, especially De-| As member of the Cin troit or Chicago, may join. The Sen- | Roush carried off the ators, Harris believes, will be hard | hone: in the ational League. in to stop when their full mound | 187 . Hornsby took up the able. e Roush left off, capturing two veterans the grind Brownlow, the latter c first on consecutive seasons : Rant im 1996 arcron the shelf; Barney| _,Now we find Edd Roush, formerly) uphowt® later, he. collapsed. Johnson's loss for the first month,|f Cicinnati, and Rogers Hornsby,| comment now going . th due to a broken foot, has been a big| te of » holding down cen-| amor Sttor’ watchin handicap, while Coveleskie is not yet| ter field and second base for the} play outheri ss in shape. Fred Marberry, Giant re-jNew York Giang Bobby Cralckehaik Seal woe lief twirier, was. it on ‘the head Hillmscn sud Manaen pro-amateur best ball medal, Hes and kept fram starting the ano Dene rut We Baye vith a 221 after thre “by fate, Harris thinks—but he was | rekulen members of that tea thle to take the mound for a bit . uf ° won, strength, ee es Manush, as players who have won) streng Harris himself is nursing an index pees nacre finger still swollen from a fracture trail sustained ing camp, He has mrener AR the select Aue F on, and says it is matter of remained in the lineup him, especially in gripping t three champion batters’ on the pay roll with Ty Ty Cobb, all “Philadelphia erities| the club, believe supplied the “pepper” that H. a. chin same club. : : ' For a man supposed to be on his such in tennis, predicts “last ” Cobb has exhibited some Speaker With Senators will run their own national footwork, including two steals) Washington also gets into the bat-| tournaments, the Women's championship limelight. Tris] ern Golf association does ome at critical moments. His| ting ‘ is opelered but it is|Speaker, former manager of the| Miss Brown Cobb still a member of doubt if there ever has been such a condition before in base- who expres: Indians Maloney, Jack | Collins of ‘the Tigers : man left will be! Many Changes in Personnel JESS SWEETSER Seopkines:: isn't : Minneapoll eae Strange and Unusual Con- wing ‘Greatest B Battle’ Which ; | Began After He Captured 30.—Jess time, has qualified for a top piace Philedelphia + on the seroll of golfdom’s thrills, after ; amateur! Cincinnati last! Brooklya ..... jj found the thrill of close competiti with als and his game retains its|- National amateur champion, 1922. Runner-up for the title in 1923. ‘champion, |New York . This is the record, ignoring lesser has set up for himself to carefully: working himself into con-| © in golf is two persons knew Jess was really “Il as he fought for the British tite it would be his leg, or an H ‘0 on, the play- | ers “kidding” him in view of his good] however, i starting, for he drew a bye and’ his second match was won through de-| 6 » Francis ‘Duet ‘did likewise, fo) lowed by Robert Si and W. aN the crown in 1920 and holding it for weur the coveted English title. rounds With thrice turned Women Soon to Run | Thi Mi © (Own Golf Tourneys, | uct; Rommel, hm getting better but it still hi agienps of the 1926 campaign, Detroit had Mary ‘K. Browng Says Willis and Cochran Chicago, April 30--“)—Mary_K. Browne, recently declared a, profe discerns in the Mack ma-| pall, three champion batsmen on the| sional golfer by the United *atates | Golf association because she became | at women zs 4 her! ‘and American| views in a statement to the’ Herald she suid, and added that could not have influenced A. in declaring her a pro- resatgia: HEAVY HITTING TS FRATURE OF “FRIDAY GAMES | Yankees and 4 Athletics Lead American , League—Giants at Top in National (By The Associated Press) To the ringing tune of bat on ball, | the leaders of the major leagues | were setting a merry pace today in | baseball's big parade. | Twin victories for the Yar and Athletics sent them far ahead of the American pack as the \rivals struck into a double quick just half a game a part. In the Na- tional League the Giants led the van with another smashing triumph. Babe Ruth was on a rampage nst the Red Sox. Not content th driving out his fourtn home run, the big bam added a double and single and topped it off with circus catch in his corner of the oater ga den. Dutch Reuther held the Bux to| no runs while the Yankees piled up| nine. It was Reuther's second shut out of, the year. Cobb Gets Three Hits Close at the Yankees’ heels, the Athletics matched them atride for stride with an 8 to 7 vietory over the Senators. All seemed lost until the sixth when Cobb and Company unloosed a typhoon of aiiting that blew in seven runs. A triple, couble and single formed the part piayed by the ageless Cobb while his team mate, Bill Lamar, and Thurston of the Sentors clouted out aume runs. Like the Athletics, the Giants made it five in a row when they walloped the Braves by 10 to 3. Everybody was Ifitting them ha and far and Lindstrom, Terry and Tyson each laced out a long one for a jog around the bag It remained for the Brooklyn Robins, trailing far in the rear of the ional League, to contribute the biggest surprise of the day. They presented him in the person of James “Jumbo” Elliott, called the biggest pitcher in the major leagu Late of the Pacific Coast League, Big Jim made his debut with a 7 to 0 triumph over the Phillies. To those yoracious hitters he granted ‘only three safe blows, all of which were singles. On his own account the 235-pound hurler connected for a double that further gladdened Uncle Robbie's heart. his| , Anether pitcher won a game in his first ‘start of the season. when.Rip ested Buckeye aSlof the Indians in a pitching duel, he| Tight fielding with a Detroit gift |for double plays helped him to a 5-2 win which boosted the Tigers into a tie with St. Louis for third place in their league. DUO OF BATTING CHAMPS IN LINEUP; Pennant Progress ] AMERICAN eee Kansas Ci Louisville Columbus Games Today Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. Columbus at Kansas City. NATIONAL LEAGI = ogre two ale es aoe " ar’s Pittsburgh ‘his! Boston ie: Games T. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Boston at ‘New Yor! Philadelphia at Brovklyn. AMERICAN Philadelphia Loui: Thim spi t.) winner on effective hitting, 7) for nothing, unle S| by effectivenes: au|" Fights Last Night | 200 ge Indianapolis .. Minneapolis 3 Leverett and Snyder; Moon, mide dleton and Gowdy. Others” postponed. WESTERN LEAGUE Amarillo 6; Lincoln 8. Tulsa 2; Des Moines 1. ‘Oklahoma City 4; Omaha 5. Wichita 11; Denver 17. Edmonton Girls Win World Title Chicago, April 30.—@)—The com- mercial graduates of Edmonton, Alta., world champion girl basketball team, defeated the Taylor Trunks of Chi- cago 23 to 17 last night. It was tl sixth and last gante of a 5,000 mile swing for the Canadian girls. ‘ Plan International Bantamweight Match Chicago, April 3u.—(7)—An_ inter. national bantamweight match between Bud Taylor, recognized titleholder in 18 states, and Teddy Baldock, Eng- lish champion, is in prospect around Suly 14, ager, announced that he had promised to take his boxer abroad for a 15 round match at 118 pounds, with a sum said to be around $40,000 guar- anteed. Taylor is now training for his match here next Tuesday night against Abe Attell Goldstein, former bantam champion. Plan Trap Shoots at Fort Lincoln Plans are now being made’ by the Bismarck Gun club, an auxiliary of the Izaak Walton League, to hold a fae shoot every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the Fort Lincoln R 3 1 shooters are starting Me ice for the state shoot, to be held n- dan during July, and much inert is being ‘taken in the “7, this year. Anyone interested is invited to take part in these shoots, whether or not member of the Gun club. Plans are also being made to hold a registered shoot this spring under the rules of the eae Amateur Trapshooting association associ Referee Tells How He Decides Bouts (BY JIMMY POWERS) New York, April 30.—(NEA)—Just how is a boxing contest judged? Fight fans the country over have argued long and loudly disputing the victory or defeat, as se may be, of their favorite ham-and-egger on the hoof. . Of course when said _ham-and- egger is being fried in the warm rays of the arc lights in a horizontal ‘position there is obviously a sad chance for a chin session. But a lot of bouts, we are sorry to relate, ofter go the limit. Let me turn over a little space to one of the country’s cleverest referees—Jack O’Sullivan--and let the inside stuff for you on how he calls the turn so ex- pertly in the Garden. O’Sulfivan is cheered as often and booed as little as any other official in these more or less critical United State O'Sullivan says: “I decide the| boxing, _— defense, attack — general- shi Oe ats the way I pick the winner of a round J emphasize sete) F hittin, Blows perfectly timed and I don’t @ man any credit blow no mater hurts. If he’s a wild swinger he’s not a classy boxer—ex- cepting, of course, a K. 0. There is no arguing then. “Showy jabbing does not mean ,anything to me either. And remem- ber, the referee is the ONLY man who is in a position to see just how badly a man has been struck on a knockdown, Aggressiveness counts! it is accompanied (By The Associated Press) feated Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis (10). Frankie Schoell, Buffalo, beat Bob Holmes, Chicago ( (8). Syracuse, N.Y YoBilly, Leonard, Syraci ‘outpointed Eddie Burn- brook, Baltimore, (10). Willie Greb, ton, Pa., won from Joe Gainor, Gains, Toronio, and visenwees| EF Eeascnonbe one and} ‘ht to hold out until the Philadelphia Brooklyn the him the! New York turn-| Boston .. ‘He r Ruether ired, with a 221, after three rounds| Harriss, tournament to conserye his Hartley. Lundgren and Hoffman, Washington . Philadelphia | , Braxton and! } Grove, G Buckeye, ‘Lavach Collins and Bhea. golf| Others postponed. that the agen, far| Cleveland in the field than of yore.| League leader in 1916, being with| and Examiner at Cleveland, said that| St. Paut y has been imparting a tow, of bis |the time was not yet ripe for is team mates, the ye howeve: It 7 if he ane de Ahem all himself ¢ remarkable” record of : ‘The résults we been| championships in a row in 1916. Ty in the|then came back and won three if + not been for Speaker nosing, him out in 1916, he would! try Club for secession from the have ha championships to his credit. She denied that she had %n; Movement -at thew OnerPi | Speaker who broke tional segregation of women golfers, nine| but that it would come eventually, 13 consecutive butting|G. A. She merely had been appointed i a committee of one to investigate ers,| _Cullop, te Scott o rl and Bobby Cox, At | weller, Colorado’ ( heavyweight champion of Cana feated Ray Neuman, Jersey Cit “109, |te Detroit—Fidel Labarba, flyweight n, outpointed Mickey Shaw,| °i% at, Chis mie Peters knocked out ec, Chicago (4), Hollywood, Calif.—Mi ofsire Cleveland, beat fick 4 Do mons ate Yo rick Dou, * Bibi; Harme, Oakland, (6). Fr d, Chics , Kanata out Manuel Velasco, San DI ene, (8 . San Franciseo—Solly Seeman, New 3| York, and Russ Whalen, Chic i. referee. Inactivity, no con: “ Phoe iz, Aris —Aris zona Joc Rivers inta, drew (B). Denver, beat y Willig Brown, New York (6). Black, New York, rade’ (Oe iy Mi Sale of Snuff f Snuff Will Be Legal T Tomorrow | ov" For tha ie time ir in are 13 years Py A Ra conists tomorrow. law . permitting. sales becomes effective al it to- pies te tfiee, id oe 80 [a neral’s of EShaczon sts have obtained licenses to *Bechuse no provision was made in the law for ligense: we snuff feo el ne s, On arr ie was. reby person: licenses ff uy tof an addttlgnel fee of After July f — Smentes the foe wil ver rained i trem e wi rai 250 rom yea fe ing issued are sete ait neil " ee have been. made by | 5-50, treasurer's office ark Eddie Long, Taylor’s man- | ture. Buffalo, N. Y.—Tiger Flowers de-| UP: WHEAT MARKET TURNS WEAKER Profit Taking on Part of Holders Is Late Feature_ in Today’s Trading Chicago, April 30.—()—Despite export purchases of North American wheat totaling 1,300,000 bushels to- day, the wheat market turned weak at the last: Anixety over adjustment of May accounts in preparation for deliveries on Monday appeared to have subsided, Profit t tT, on the part of holders was also a late fea- Wheat closed unsettled at the same as yesterday's finish to 1% cents lower. Corn % off to 4 cent vance and provisions showing 7 cents to 42 cents decline, Besides unusual strength of Liver- pool cease indications here to- to good sized export busines in North American wheat. Among the sales announced were 50,000 ger of domestic < bd in day for southwest and it. ing of growing! t4ihter crop. sout west and west and for the secding ring wheat northwest were of character to give encouragement to deai ce traders showed elbiced te- day in estimates by a leading author- y that the country’s ply of corn! is 29.8 per cent less than was the; case a year ago, He figured that) there has been a total lamer sett of 2,116,000,000 bushels in the six months ‘ending today, as against 982,000,000 000 bushels juring the lik period yet WHEAT BULGES STRONGLY ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET April 30.—4)—Wheat rongly today on strength in May and sharply higher: cables. Final. prices were % at % cent lower for active months here. Oats advanced '¢@% cent early and 2 of the gain, with a wider May- ay spread at the finish. May barley lost ground, with July rel ey steady at the finish. Flaxseed futures were off 2 cents on scattered liquidation and quiet pit demand. Rye futures co sharply bot were wustle to: bold’ the ‘balge, [a closing % cent lower for the day. Cash wheat offerings were light and bulk of the sales were at un- changed premiums. Durum was quiet and steady, de- mand showing little snap. Corn offerings were small and yel- low was in keen demand, good to choice showing :2 cents advance. Oats were quiet and steady. Of- ferings ge span small. Rye was in good demand and firm. Barley was quieter in demand, but offerings were light and prices were steady. Flaxseed w&s firm. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, April 30.—(U. 8. D. of A.) —Hogs roceiaee. 4,000; fresh receipts tins rect; amounting to 1,000; scattering sales showed little market change; top 11.00; several loads 140 to 20 Opounds 10.75@11.00; kinds at inside price lacking fisish: 210. to 240 pound butchers 10. 10.90; 260 to 325 pounds 10.00@14.40; igs and packing sows practically absent; shippers took 1,000; estimat- ed holdover 3,000; heavyweight hogs 950@10.00; edium ht light 10.40 ight Hy it light @ii.oo, - Cattle receipts 100; compared week. ngO, fed 2eatlings including: rling heifers to 40 cents high- close-active at advance; most fat, cows steady to strong; cutter and common cows weak to 25 cents low- run at 11 large mar- ts, earlier; supply locally being about 11,000 head under ‘test week; prime| 56 heavy steers 14.00; practical to 13,753 I ¥ ariings 1240; 1 yearlings il. heifers ioss@ieou; me eight tterines y offerings going later at Te.00@issd; yea Bees 9.75@11. felted 2.5o@t0.58 7 10.00; erie: light heife 00@10.60. Sheep 4,000; toy, sheep and medi- i lambs about doubles from feeding stations 23,300 direet; fat lambs closing at new py th for zee (Bad! shearing lambs Practically al week); Wooled fed fed clipped ites ae wethers 15,00; tat wooled fat geo ewes 8.00; Fed ern wooled eas 15, ieee! 75; fede cli 14.50@16.00; jatern 17,40 18. 00; clipped al Piambs th iiss @12.25; yearlig 5 rated me sesqnas; sr diet ene eyes 80. 8T. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, April 30.—@)— set. of very.unéven market featared peril ly‘ all branches of the live- here this weck, says ara United by es department of trade culture. ni in. both if cattle ont ioe teision found ae off sharp- ly loss wa: In the. hog "yoese the’ maldweek seats a dro} panel fat | ma a Sele clase earn sll, Ben her. bet co een tat a ale Sa from 10.00 to 10.25, 33 jeavier butchers sold mee to 9 Very ordi up, oats % cent down to % cent ad-| .} 10.25@1 1,00; Ne pproixmately 25,000 under woek| No. ers and feea-|° MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire — * CHICAGO RANGE ‘April Close Testarday Year Ago 1.36% 164% 1.36. % 1.438% 1 @n ingest tol. 4 beats 174 @% a% "% 6 we? 5% 40% Me ty % a" 45% to soqas to ex oa” 1.07% 86% % 1.05 | 89% 27% oh 12.35 14.60 Bd 12.57 14.87 14.02 15.80 July 13.87 15.95 Bellics— May 16.10 16.85 rd 16.12 17.16 were changed to a shorn basis thi week, the best lambs here being quotable upwards to 15.25, while on = the ‘close sold around 7.60 STOCK PRICES GO DOWNWARD Market Sells Off Off Sharply in Final Hour After Early Period of Strength New York, “April 30.—()—Stock prices ars tae boy another verry tiere re: tod: ling off Teeerly in the last hour after an early period of strength. Except for a reduction of 50 cents in steel scrap the Pittsburgh nothing in the day's news to = the sudden change in ecul are ing gti ~~ ‘ fluenced large! e apparent in- ability of Se eeasets for the advance to attraet an outside following. Both bear traders concentrated at first on United States Steel common which was hammered ‘below 166 to a new low on the current downswin; General Motors fell rags " ef a high of 191 to around 1! encountered good perine nebtere: Selling pressure was particularly| effective inst Houston Oil, Col- orado Fuel, International, Combustion and Continental Baking Early gains in te Pacific sues were substantially reduced and heaviness developed in New York Central, New Haven and other rails. Texas and Pacific recorded a sharp gain and Chicago Great Western is- sues touched new peak prices. The closing was irregular. ee sales; approximated 1,000,000 shares. BISMAR( (Furnished by Bessel Miler Co.) Bismarck, April 30 No. 1 dark northern. No. 1 northern. No. 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum. 30 —Today— —Today— Open igh low Clos: Efe 1.38 1.35% 1,855) 131 % 1.30% 129% 1% 1% 1.09% 1.07% 1.062 1.04% 98% a7 12.37 12.25 124,60 1247 13.95 13.70 13.75 13.40 16.26 14,97 16.05 15.00 packers 8.00@8.50; stags 8.00@8.: > i rh top lambs 13.00@14.6 «| eA aane 12.00@13.00; cull lamy¥ 10.00 light ewes 7.00@8.0 bears ewes 6.00@7.00; cull ewes 3. @5.00; bucks 6.00@6.00. FARGO BUTTER » N. D., April 30.—(7)—Bu ter fat, unquoted; packing stock q MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Y Minneapolis, April 30.—(P)—Whint receipts 111 cars compared to 221 year ago. h No. 1 nortnagy# 134%@ ark north 1 spring, to fancy — 1.41%) 145%; good to choice 1.38%; or # ary’ to good 135% @137%4; No. hard spring 1.30%@148%:; Oats No. 3 white 44% @45%. Barley 78@81. Rye No. 2, 1.02%@1.064 Flax No. 1, 2.17@2.27, ,. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, April 30.—()—Wheat N. 1 red 1.38; 2 hard 1.40. Corn No. 4 mixed 70%; No. 3 ye low 714%@72% Oats No. 2 white 48% @494 3 white @47. Rye. Not quoted. Baricy 75@88. Timothy seed 450@5.25, Clover ‘seed: 29.00@31 Lard 12.25. Ribs 13.75. Bellies 16.12. GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, April 30.—U)--Whea market showed little net change fo the week, while rye market showe: ,\J independent strength und advance: sharply on good export trade, say the weelly statement of Unite States department of agricultur:!| Corn and oats held steady but bar me again advanced. ‘rade reports indicated that Soutl Dakota eee seeding is about 70 pe, cent complete; North Dakota an- Montana about 20 per cent, and Min nesota 25 to 30 per cent somiiete. | The tone of cash wheat. w: le being u) | No. 3 gr: about three ‘cents for the week. 6 1 cent per cea ‘discount agen 56 tb. Ear corn, 70 Ibs., 6 cents un- winter wheat. eee ee FEMS Dark hard winter | winter wheat... ove 112 "MINNEAPOLIS RAN RANGE Opes High Lew Close 1.34% 134% 1.38% 1.33% . 126% 1.30% 12h 1.36% | 130 Lge” raat 133% 1.02% 1.01% 1.00 1.00% “101% 101% 99% 1.00% | Balra Ad M% Ad 44% Mh att Abe ;* Ade 44% 44 Mie 2:19 219% 2.16% 2.17 2.26% 2.24% 2.22% 2.22 2.26% 2.25 # 152% 1.52) 1.44% 1. vat 2.26 425 2,22. 2. 2.25@ 2.26% 2.23% beri 5%, 1.05% 1.06% ever, after| | hicago, ee loweel Sotatgth Lasts thes ore | pg 41% @42; staindards 4%: re fi St firsts 374%@ receipts 42, H peg ae iE Steer or tee Bt 25%, yar your As Apel i ac beray bonds: « . $-4e 108.3; by G. 3 ditto 4 ying} pal Srd:t tae 100.36; 108.30; ‘dite usae a ina “royit| ie % 1.06% 1.04% | Th id steady and showed : “Plex declined pomenhat, the middl of ‘the week. The close oh Frid was 1% cents down from the, previ ous week. - NOTICE OF ar) i ag MORTGAG' Notice is h ror a ven ‘that de feult Sas ‘bene teade athe oa - tlone of & i of Driscoll) Sounty 6 of Burleigh and State of North Da! Moi ee, dated the | 16th da: “. oe October, 1926, to secur: the following indebtedness, to-wit g dated October 16, 1926, fo7)| im due October 1, 192' year % ing interest at the rate of ig {annum from ‘the date. thereof unt! id; and which Mor was duly, | filed in_the office of the Register’ is of pexieige County, State sot North Dakoti 2nd da ‘| December, a338, ‘at 10 7 ofc were RB and which default is of the tol: fol m4 secure end hae elect nd. due Goelare the whole of wald debt duc | eked tay or has failed anc ar 4] thereof: thag ire te Sckede Bi tl date of this motos, The Sun of nwo jousand indred Ninety. hree and $t/1 100ths Dollars fori] principal Morig sald foreclosed” ‘by a sale oft! property hereinafter auctton, itor tn much cage aade a ana , at front u it Driscoll, tn the af the, Boe Burfeteh, State of North Dai a ‘wo o'cloe! Samui the 7th-day of 27, ‘That the personal Property which will be wold ried + fatto s, cy One 12 Deering “Push bjnder; od tne row infengptip Corn: Cultivator, one wago! mop! Ww" ena 4 of Duroc try] brood. sow! ta a a me atocl Dated April ¢ 1927. “e IRD, - as Receiver of- Merchants , Stat A. K