The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1988 Rotary Troop Cops Boy Scout Ice Carnival Here Saturday Afternoon TOOPNO.3COUNTS LOWA CAGERS WILL ATTEMPT TO BREAK OHIO STATE CHARM * 87 POINTS 10 BEAT ||_ ovr BoaRpING HousE hn |HAWKEYEQUNTT0 |Admirers Gather for Corbett Rites = OUTTRN su FAs LO LAIR ee S PeterWraclang Bk TWICE THS WEEK 3 ¥ Part of Week-Long Anni- . iil Buckeyes Have Remained in Lead With String of One- Point Victories TECHNOCRACY ? wHy, WHATS NEW ABOUT THAT 2 HMF-EGAD, I PROPOUNDED THAT THEORY OVER THIRTY YEARS AGO ONLY 1 CALLED IT “HOOPLEOLOGY’, THE FA SCIENCE OF APPLYING Less HOURS TO LABOR FOR MORE HOURS OF LEISURE! I'VE PRACTICED THE PLAN FOR THREE DECADES, SO I FANCY. IT AM WRAT You WOULD CALL A TECHNOCRAT! Pay Last Respects to ‘Gentle- man Jim,’ World Champion ‘Five Years ‘ HAI IT MUST BEA ae L eANCY WAY MINUTE FIRE? OF SPELLING LOAFER f AN’ IF YOU ASK ME, TECHNOCRACY New York, Feb. 20. — (>) — His friends—and their name was legion— gathered Monday to pay a final trib- ute to James J. Corbett, heavyweight champion, actor and gentleman. Funeral services for the man who intréduced boxing science to the prize ring were to be held in St. Malachy’s, } | | HOCKEY GAME IS FEATURE) MB ah Fred Yochim and Bill Firestone | Stage Exhibition of Comic- Fancy Skating | ‘Troop No. 3, sponsored by the Ro- } tary club, won first honors in the Bismarck Boy Scout skating carnivai &t North Rink Saturday evening. ‘The carnival, originally planned as f® feature of the week-long observance " pf scouting’s anniversary, was post- poned a week because of the big bliz- zard. In the various contests Saturday ‘Troop 3 piled un 87 noints. In sec- ond place was Troop &, sponsored by the Lutheran church, which scored 63 poinis. The carnival was directed by John ‘W. Reel, director of recreation. He was assisted by Scoutmasters C. W. Leifur, Robert Ritterbush, Robert Gaross and John Karasiewicz and Roy | D. McLeod and George Moses. | Following the ice events. Fred Yo- chim and Bill Firestone, two Capital 1S ANOTHER WILD SWING, LUKE MINIATURE GOLF COURSES! . VETERAN 3 TECHNOCRAT, City men, put on an exhibition of @omedy and fancy skating. Two hockey teams chosen from among the Scouts played a feature | game, with the sextet captained by! -Wilson Davis defeating Ernest Mc-/| -Call’s team 2 to 0. On the winning; ‘team were Davis, Clark Swick, James Hyland, Robert Brandenburg, Jack Smith and Biil Corwin. Included in McCall's lineup were John Wallace, | Lynn Byrne, Ray Jenkins, Charles Seer EE Ses » Jordan and Eugene Palmer. | New York, Feb. 20.—(?)—Inflam- Results of the various contests fol-} | mation of the brain, probably due to low: T. Obstacle race—under planks and through barrels—two laps: @. 12-year-olds—1,. Bruce Herman (5), 2—Robert Boyd (3), 3—Jack San- Primary Cause of Death For Boxer |Say Influenza’s After-Effect Is| lan attack of influenza, was the pri- mary cause of the death of Ernie | Schaaf, in the opinion of Dr. Charles Norris, chief medical examiner for New York city. Microscopic examination of the brain, Dr. Norris said in a final re- Port Sunday, revealed the Boston heavyweight was suffering from in- born (5) and John Weigel (7), tie b. 13- and 14-year-olds—l, Charles | Jordan (2), 2—Robert Brandenburg | a), 3—William Dohn (2). 15 and over—1, James Hyland | €3), 2—George Shafer (5), 3—Walter Ulmer (G). fi : II, Chair push race—one skating— " pere sitting: 'Fresno Southpaw Will Battle = a 12-year-olds—1, Bruce Herman| Champion Jackie Fields (5), 2—Sidney Sloven (5), 3—Robert Wednesday - Boyd (3). b. 13-14—1, Robert Penner (5), 2— Charles Jordan (3), 3—William Dohn 8). c. 15 over—1, Robert Baker (3), Clark Swick, (5), 3—Wilson Davis If. Novelty racc—two man cha’ qcarry—two skaters carrying third] . Scout: 1—James Hyland and Eugene Palm- =r 3, 2—Lynn Byrne and Gregory Dahlen (11), 3—George Shafer and ~ Clark Swick (5). e—t 0 ee sldidleracadd fo ee overshadows the rest of the 1—Georce Shafer, k Swick,!National program. Madison Square Charles Conner (5), 2—Charles Welch, | Garden's Friday night card will be + Ernest McCall, Jack Mayo (10), 3—Bili/Meaded by a heavyweight encounter “Corwin, John Wallace and Ross Boyd| between King Levinsky of Chicago | (3). New York, Feb. 20.—(AP)—Young Corbett finally is going to get his chance at the world’s welterweight | championship. The Fresno southpaw, a leading contender for several years, faces Champion Jackie Fields of Los Ang- eles in a 10-round championship match at San Francisco Wednesday afternoon. The welterweight title match na- 'V. Shovel race—one Scout on shovel YO" Porat, clouting Norwegian, will | by make the first start of a new Ameri- one Bud Beall and Sid Sloven (5), CaM campaign in a 10-:ounder against @nd Robert Baker and Robert Boyd Tuffy Griffiths of Sioux City, Ia., at 43)—tled. the Chicago coliseum Firday night. VI. One lap speed race: a. 12-year-olds—1, Robert Boyd (2),!2—Jack Sanborn (2), 3—David Boyd | &—Bruce Herman (3), 3—John Weight | (3), aD. b, 14 and over—1, b, 13-14 years—1, Charles Jordan | (3), 43), 2—Robert Brandenburg (3), 3—| John Wallace (3). Eugene Fevoid (5). , IX. Couple race—two Scouts skat- wo. ¢. 15 years and over—1, John Wal-| ing together: ‘Jace (3), 2—Ernest McCall (10), 3— 1—James Hyland and Eugene Palm- - George Shafer (5) er (3), 2—Charles Jordan and Robert VU. Three-lap speed race: Brandenburg (3), 3—Bill Corwin and a, 12-year-olds--1, Bruce Herman) John Wallace (3). 45), 2—Robert Boyd (3). |. X. Four man team relay race—four b, 13 and 14—1, Charles Jordan | laps: - 48), 2—Robert Brandenburg (3), 3-| 1—Troop 3, 2—Troop 5. 3—Troop 8. Ross Boyd (3). |, Final points counting 5 for first, 3 <,,¢ 15 and over—1, James Hyland for second, and 1 for third: ar 43), 2—Ernest McCall (10), 3—Clark | First, Troop 3—87; second, Troop 5 Bwick (5). |—63; third, Trop 10—9; fourth, Troop } VIII, One lap, backwards race: |2—5; fifth, Troops 11 and 8—3; sixth, a. 12 and 13—1, Charles Conner (5), Troop 7. James Hyland 2—Robert Brandenburg (3), 3—} {and Johnny Risko of Cleveland. Otto! Crowd Witnesses Two Hockey Tilts Rangers Defeat Red Wings 3 to 2 and Blue Streaks Trounce Company A 4-0 In two city league hockey games |at North Rink Sunday afternoon, the Rangers defeated the Red Wings (high school) 3 to 2 and the Blue | Streaks trounced Company A 4 to 0. The largest crowd of the season witnessed the matches, according to [Captain Mike Jundt of the Tigers, who was in charge of the program. It was the first game for the new- |ly-organized Company A sextet. | Captain Paul Raduns scored ‘all three goals for the Rangers while Wilson Davis scored both of the goals for the Red Wings. Captain Steve Goetz, L. Drennen /and Joe Zahn scored the Blue Streaks’ counters. The lineups: | Rangers iJ. Wallace P. Raduns a Guthrie |D. LaRue E, McCall le Jenkins | Blue Streaks | 8. Goetz |D. Schneider L. Drennen ae Drennen J. Zahn IR. Jundt, . Officials—Mike Jundt and George Red Wings J. Hyland E. Kennedy manotad mnaooda | Moses, referees; L, Felstrum, | keeper. ‘ OUT OUR WA By Williams STOP! RIGHT Now! OonNT ‘StePover TIWARDS TH’ WINOOW ALITTLE, THERE—THere~ ATS lal ABOUT, FROM EXPERIENCE You SNAP “THAT PictuRE! TLL AOMIT SHE NEEDS MORE UNDER STANDING ESPECIALIY OF ‘MOU — AND TO LET HER LEARN iF WT OIONT Cost MONEY “TO HAVE SMART ALECK PICTURES PRINTED , ON To BE “TORN UP— T KNOW VERY WELL HOW YOURE TRYING TOMAKE 4 WER FEET LOOK--3JusT SO YOU CAN BE HEE-HEE! Re ghhr putge ofl U8. par 2 WEEK’S PROGRAM IS HEAVY Minnesota, Still Striving For First Big Ten Win, to Face Indiana Chicago, Feb. 20.—()—Five other teams having failed, Iowa this week will try, twice, to break the charm that keeps Ohio State at the head of the Big Ten basketball standing. Two more five-game cards will be presented, but the Buckeye-Hawkeye battles will hold the spotlight. Iowa plays at Columbus Monday night, and Saturday they will meet again at Towa City. Northwestern, the cur- rent runner-up, plays two games away, meeting Purdue at Lafayette Monday night and Wisconsin at Madison Saturday. Michigan, rank- ing behind the third-place Iowa five, »] entertains Chicago Monday night and Find Schaaf Died from Inflammation flammation of the brain before he entered the ring to face Primo Car- nera in a 15-round bout in Madison Square Garden Feb. 10. Schaaf was knocked out in the 13th round wl a left jab to the nose, collapsed and died in Poly¢linic hospital last Tues- bod after an operation to relieve pres- sure on the brain. Consolidated Tourney Dates Picked YOUNG CORBETT FINALLY GETS SHOT AT WELTERWEIGHT TITLE State Meet Will Be Held At Jamestown College March 10-11, It Is Announced Champions from eight districts will Participate in the state basketball tournament of the North Dakota Con- solidated League at Jamestown col- lege March 10 and 11, it was an- nounced here Monday by the board of directors. The directors met here over the week-end to select sites and dates for the district meets as well as the state tournament. They were George C. Kadlec, Beulah, chairman, O. K. Cline, Maxbass, secretary-treasurer, and Robert Moffitt, Davenport. E. J. Cassell, athletic director of Jamestown college, will be tourna- ment manager, it was announced. District tournaments will be held March 3 and 4. Sites selected were as follows: first district—Stanley; second district—Rugby; third—La- kota; fourth—Arthur; fifth—Spirit- wood; sixth—Steele; seventh—Beu- lah; and eighth—Carason, Eligible participants in the district tournaments will be selected through county tournaments, most of which will be held next Friday and Satur- day, Chairman Kadlec said. Indoor Track Will Wind Up This Week 275 Athletes Enter National Championships At Garden Saturday New York, Feb. 20.—(P)—After a strenuous indoor campaign which just about reached the peak in the bril- Mant performances at the New York Athletic Club games at Madison Square Garden last Saturday, the track and field athletes of the nation bring the major part of thelr winter season to a close i ee at yen 45th national indoor c! the same area Saturday night follow: ing & final tune-up at the Curb Ex- change A. R. meet in Brooklyn Tues- day. The list of 275 entries for the na- tional takes in nine defending cham pions, @ whole flock of Olympic formers, and the winners of practical- iy ary alee even an the XY, A C. games. "For the first time, the women's in- eat Performers, including nine lympians, have been added to the ne for seven individual events and the 400-meter relay. He animals shown are TAPIRS | IONIC is the type 4 ee | ture illustrated. The plays at Purdue Saturday. Indiana will meet Minnesota at Minneapolis Monday night and Chi- cago at Chicago Saturday, while Illi- nois tackles Wisconsin at Madison Monday night and returns home for @ game with Minnesota at the end of the week. Ohio State Saturday night out- Pointed Purdue, 28 to 27, for its sev- enth straight. Northwestern won its seventh straight, since losing the season open- er to Illinois, pasting Chicago 57 to 23. Iowa defeated Michigan 36 to 35. Indiana dnd Wisconsin played their second overtime game, with the Hoo- siers winning, 29 to 28, to square up for an earlier defeat. Tilinois de- feated Minnesota 29 to 22 at Minne- apolis. Casper Oimoen Is Northwest Winner Minot Star Wins At Minneapo- lis; Falstad of Devils Lake Is Fifth Minneapolis, Feb. 20.—(?)—Twenty thousand spectators watched Casper Oimoen, international star from the | Winter Sports club of Minot, N. D., soar to the championship of the Northwest Ski tournament at the Glenwood park slide here Sunday afternoon. The tournament was under the auspices of the Norwegian-American Athletic club. Oimoen made two jumps of 134 and 138 feet to take first place in Class A with 155.30 points. The Minot star, who captained the 1932 U. 8. Olympic team, has won the national cham- pionship twice and the Central Unite ed States crown four times. Oimoen also won the trophy for the most per- fect style in Class A and B, scoring 19.25 points. Sverre Fredheim of the host club second in Class A with jumps of 129 and 136 fect and a total of 148.85 points, nosing out Lemoine Batson of the Norge Ski club, Chi- cago, who had leaps of 126 and 133 feet and a 147-point total.. Berger Lund of Whitehall, Wis. was fourth John Oliver, 17-year-old star of the Rienpotis Ski club, won the Class ee) | Basketball Problems iM By NAT HOLMAN Star Player, Coach and Author of “Wivaing Bas Basketball” es give send Pick a defe eet rt The same re- 5 sullen change and by picking| on the defense, he can day xy ‘the switch from going into ffec' collegiate football game was played | between PRINCETON and RUT. | GERB.in 1869, the “Actor's Church,” at 11 a. m,, A ‘Square Shooter’, Says Jim Jeffries Burbank, Cal., Feb. 20.—(#)—To Jim Jeffries, his foe in two fierce ring battles in the early nineties and a friend in later years, Jim Corbett was a “square shooter.” The former world’s heavyweight champion paused in his ranch du- ties Monday to eulogize Gentle- man Jim. “He was a gentleman,” said Jef- tries, “a square fellow, if there ever was one. Did you ever heard of orbett doing anyone out of a sent?, I never did. “Well, he was that way in the “Sure, we had our little differ- mees and I beat him a couple of iimes, but it was all in fun.” with Corbett’s parish priest, Father Hayes, celebrating the requiem mass. Burial was to follow immediately in Cypress Hill cemetery. Police prepared to handle an over- flow crowd of mourners, including notables of sport and the stage as well as friends of tions. laneeene Jim,” champion of the world trom tesa 1892 to 1897, died Saturday of cancer of the liver and heart trouble after a long illness, ine otlhegebeibprerececlore rinsed Corbett won the heavyweight cham- pionship by knocking out John L. Sullivan in 21 rounds at New Or- leans in September, 1892. Through the next five years he built up a world-wide reputation as perhaps the cleverest heavyweight titleholder of all time. He surrendered the title to Bob Fitzsimmons at Carson City, Nev., in 1897. o¢—____________-_- 6 Basketball Scores d N. D. A. C. 43; Straus Clothiers 16. Moorhead Teachers 47; Duluth Teachers 31. Minot Teachers 38; Mayville 35. Kansas 33; lowa State 18. Ohio State 28; Purdue 27. St. Thomas 45; St. John’s 34, Illinois 26; Minnesota 22. Indiana 29; Wisconsin 28 (over- time). Nebraska 34; South Dakota 25. Concordia 40; Augsburg 37. Towa 36; Michigan 35. Notre Dame 36; Pennsylvania 24. Penn State 44; West Virginia 34. Northwestern 57; Chicago 23. Princeton 40; Cornell 26. Army 40; Colgate 36. Navy 56; Lehigh 39. St. Cloud Teachers 37; Teachers 34, Kentucky 45; Vanderbilt 28. Carnegie Tech 32; Georgetown 27. Augustana 41; 8. D. Mines 26. Carleton 32; Beloit 23. Superior Teachers 38; Eau Claire Teachers 22. Creighton 46; Seshineten Uz 22, Lawrence 36; Cornell Mankato Teachers ‘Gr Teachers 19. Auburn 16; Florida 11. Utah State 50; Montana State 19. Colorado College 28; Colorado Mines 19. Texas 28; Southern Methodist 27. foung 36. ‘Winona St. Olaf 37; Luther 35 (two over- time periods). Cubs to Start for Catalina Tonight ‘The Cub contingent, players, coach- es, trainer, officials of the club and newspapermen, will share their spe-/ i clal traveling quarters with the first squad of New York Giants. livered by Seth tle P. Morton, his wife, mort to The Federal Land Bank o: Paul, a corporation, of the City Paul, County of Ri Minnesota, morte: dated the 6t day of November, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 14th day of November, 1917, = recorded in Book 181 of Mortgages at page 72, will be foreclosed by f the in such mortgage and here: described at the front door of the court house in the city of Bis- marck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of Mprus i088 to satiety che amount due Apr! }, to satisty the geen such mortgage on the day of Pursuant to provision made in such mortgage, the morteag morta je ‘indeb! and pay Th ae described in e nd which will be sold a m o are. Gescribed as of ry Township One nine (139) No. County, Dakota, contal! One Hundred Bizty (160) acres, more or less, according to the overnment survey thereof. uch merteane and 41/100 Dol- lars ($1516.41), together wi of foreclosul Datee this 11th day of February, 19! THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL, Mortg: r St. Paul, Minnesota. 3|13-20-27 3/6-18-20 Bema ji| Simm rh the whole mortgag Two members of Indiana University’s 1932 national champiorg.ip track team have done a lot of championship running during the in- door season. They are Henry Brocksmith, left, and Charley Horn- bostel. figure in ‘The latter, as a sophomore last season, won the National and Big Ten half-mile championships. Brooksmith has distance races for three years and, having ended eligibility been a national at the school, competes as an amateur. ‘:/Handicap Golfers Association To Stage Tournament For ‘Duffers’ New York, Feb. 20.—(#)—Golf’s forgotten man—the “Duffer’—is going to have a championship tournament of his own. ‘With the backing of the U. 8S. Golf association, prominent fig- ures of the game have formed a “Handicap Golfers Association of America” to promote national handicap tournament among club golfers, Sponsors of the plan pre- dict an entry list of 100,000 or more. The tournament will be open to any member of a recognized club having its own course. Each con- testant will play a round during a specified period. His attested card with his club handicap will be forwarded to national headquar- ters here for tabulation of club, state, sectional and national win- ners. Should a sufficient number tie for first place, they will be gath- ered together on some central course for a final and decisive round. Playing dates for Minne- sota, North and South Dakota are June I to July 15. Playoffs of ties will be between July 16 and Sept. 1. Des Moines Bowler Wins National Title Fev, 2v—(?)—Roy Des Moines, Ia., won the Minneapolis, while the Speakes of St. Paul cap- tured the five-man cuecplonatisy 2 closed Sun- Simmons had a total of 712; Krouse and Lange score 1,323, and the had a count of 3,072. ‘The all-events crown was won by John Gury, Minneapolis, with 1,974. Ss bela cy OF REAL ESTATE MO! iE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice ig" hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and de- lvered hy Emanuel C. Harvey, a wid- ower, mortgagors, to The Federal Land Bank of Saint ag & corpora- tion, of the City of 8! , County et Psy ane tate of Sinn ota, mort- the 12th day of January, ite,” Ron filed for record in the of- fice of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North | eet on the 29th day of January, nd recorded in Book 166 of age 3, will be fore- ff the premises in such mortgage, and hereinafter de- scribed at the front door of the cgurt house in the city of Bismarck, in"the it Perielen and State of North at the hour of two o'clock the 3rd day of April, 1933, satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. Put to provision made in such has hereto- ereby declare indebtedness due and payable. mortgi tatlaty 4 the same are described as fol- lows: The West Half (W%) of Sec- tion Thirty-two (32), Township One Hundred Forty-four North, Benge Beventy-six West, cont. ining Three Hundred Tw (320) acres, more or less, to the Government sur- fe -Burleigh County, on such mort. re it her ‘date two and 30/100 (83 80), to- gether with costs ot foreciesare. Dated this 11th day of February, such tae EPorest Rare "wala or SAINT PAUL, Mi ul, Minnesota. 1138-20-87 36-13-20" NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE WHEREAS, Default has been made in the terms and conditions of that certain mortgage hereinafter de- seribed by the non-payment of the Three amortization installments of Ninety and no-100 Dollars ($90.00) each, due September 22, 1931, and March 23, 1932, and September 22, 1932, and the further sum of Ten and 95-100 Dollars pees paid as in- surance April 20, NOW, THEREFOR, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Albert H, Meland and Josephine Me- land, his wife, mortgagors, to the Federal Land Bank of Saint ae body corporate, of the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Mine nesota, mortgagee, Dated September 22, 1917, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh county, North Dakota, on September 27, 1917, and recorded in book 1323 of Mortgages, at Page 556, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and here- inafter described, at the front door of the Court House, in the city of Bis- marck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P, M. on the 3rd day of April, 1933, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale, for said defaulted indebtedness. Said sale is to be made subject and in- ferior to the unpaid principal of the aforesaid mortgage to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paui amounting to Twenty-three Hundred Forty-one and 34-100 Dollars ($2341.34). The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and described as follows: The Southwest Quarter (SW%) of Section Twenty Seven (27) in Township One Hundred Thirty Nine (139) North, of Range Sev- enty Five (75) West, containing One Hundred Sixty (160) acres, more or less, according to the government survey thereof. There will be duc on said mortgage at the date of sale for said defaulted installments and insurance the sum of Two Hundred Ninety-nine and 28- 100 Dollars ($299.28), together with cost of foreclosure as provided by jaw. ian this 11th day of February, TE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL, Mortgagec. — St. Paul, Minnesota, 2[13-20-27 3/6-13-20 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS- . URE SALE WHEREAS, Default has been made in the terms and conditions of that certain mortgage hereinafter describ- ed by the non-payment of the four amortization installments Hundred — Forty-thr and _ no/100 Dollars ($143.00) each, due July 15, 931, January 15, 1932, July 15, 1932, and January 15, 1933, and the furth- er sum of Three Hundred Sixty-eight and 79/100 Dollars ($368.79) paid as taxes December 27, 1932 for the years a 088 and 1931, HEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREEY GIVEN, That that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Adrien R. Ashbridge and Loulse Ashe bridge, his wife, mortgagors, to the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of the City of St. P: County of Ramsey, State of Minneso- ta, mortgagee, Dated July 15, 1918, and filed for record in’the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on July 29, 1918, and recorded in book 151 of Mortgages, at Page 327, will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter des- cribed, at the front door of the Court House, in the city of Bismarck, Coun- ty of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. on tho 15th day of March, 1933, to satisfy the amount due upon such ‘tgage on the day of defaulted indebtedness. sale to be made subject and inferior to ne unpaid principal he aforesaid mortgage to The Fe it of Saint Paul amountin, four Hundred orer-the Dollars | ($3443.04). T! described in such mortgi will be sold to Senet org in oe ce Count ovine 3 ita Bie) of Bec cr Two of Bec! (2), Township Oni Bl ty-nine (139) Norn goo’ saty-nlae (19) Went ate containing Three Hundred renty-two and 26/00ths. (322.26) acres, more or less, according to government survey thereof. ‘ There will be due on said mortgage at the date of sale for said defaulted installments Me} tax the sum of ne Hundr ighty-two and 22/100 Dollars ($982. 20 together wie, cost | of foreclosure as provided by law. Dated this 2ist day of January, 1933. THE FEDERA “ ANE BANK F SAINT PAUL, Mortgagee, it. Paul, Minnesota, 1-33-30 3-6-13-20-37, of One