davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-24
BechtOI Bros, Props.
CITY TAX ASSESSMENT.

To the Tag payers of Salt Lake City:
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
| provisions Of Sections Is and Is OF
Gan Ordinance to provide for assessing
and collecting city tsxeF," passed March
l2.h, 1878, the City Council of Salt
Lake City will sit as Board of Equali-
cation, on Tuesday, August 18th, 1888,
at 6 O'Clock p. m, in the Council Cham
Der of the City Hall of said city, ito de.
termiue all complaints made in regard to
the assessed value of any property" as
assessed for city taxes for the year 1888.
During its session said board will also
hear and consider any petitions which
may be presented to "remit or sbats the
taxes Of any insane, idiotic, infrm or
INDECENT person, TO an amount not ex-
ceeding FIVE dollars for the current year, IS
agreeably to the provisions Of said
ordinance.
Let all persons take due notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
In testimony whereof have
hereunto set my hand and
affixed the eoporate seal OF
LIS. Salt Loke City, this 21st day
of August, AID, 1888.
HEBER M. WELLS.
Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-24

our peaches to great perfection
making them far superior to those
of the Pacific States.
These matters are worthy the
serious consideration of all the land
owners of this valley. The railroads
have made it possible for them to
take advantage of every point in
the favorable situation, and it will
be their own fault if they let the
opportunity go by.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-24

GENERAL SHERIDAN has had the
temerlty to name camp Hampton
in honor of the South Carolina
Senator, Has General Sheridan
forgotten that Wade Hampton was
a Southern brigardier? 1t will
never do to have loyal soldiers
honoring rebels in this manner.
Come to think of it, Sheridan can
afford to be generous. He is fixed
for life, and is not dependant upon
party or votes for his Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-24

Il big Dr.. B5nson's Celery and
ChanpoDliIe Pills and introduce them
aO]teTe0er I 90. Personal S7lo1OZedge
and experience Of their effects ON
others prompts this act" Rev. J. P.
Fugett, rector, st. Luke's church,
Myersburg, Pa. Fifty cents at drug
gists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-24

TBE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street. near First South
-glt Lake Citysby the HERALD PRIsT-
NC and PUBLIsHIEG COMPANY, SUBJ
scrinliou price $l0.50 per snun. post
ace included; parts of the year at the
same rate. To weekly su6scl ibers,
collections made By carriers, twenty five
cents week.
THE SEMI. WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday sud Sat-
urday morning, &C &c. 50 year; ak
months, $I.76; postage ihcludet.
THE WEEKLY HERALD lie published
every Thursday morning, at 50. year.
six months, SIPS postage incurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-24
MONHEIM & KNAPP.

A ROHITEOTS, OFFICE, THIRD
a Floor, next door North Of Jones'
Bank, Main street, Salt Lake, Box 6S2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-24
SALTLAKE DALI YHERALD

FRIDAY AUGUST 81, 1888
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-09

snr Jtptbmen6igfeit made ntdt LANCER
al Dcrldiebeu Hllo man be6iirfc beS @clpcS
Su 9lu5ltattlng un0 Brautlhab. 9aralIf
bin CAB Der 8autter etneH Sorl0lB non
fiinfSebntauleH S0dlern IN guten 9ScDleln
alIf Qouoon. 0iele Iaptere bdr0!gte Der
altc SemlnIer Der Nittpe unporlldtI9er
Mtiie Gin - AM fpIgcnotn Wtorgcl ipor ne
peridpunDen, pbne li6 nm Den Snrlnllno
ipeiter su fiImmcrH.
Sic traf nit 6erbinan0 Scmmler tpte@
scr |SuiunlnIen ulp Scibs r%ctltct pDnc gtlltz
Cutbalt ilber Oupre nud) @nGlon0. l3ltllaNlf
Qiugcn iie nab Spnonn, nm oprt eInlge
53cit at pcrtpeilcn. Scrotnnuo Semmler
mnlIte NIT Der GtrmGhllmg nl0t LANCER
marteu. gauge gcnltg babe CT llltil, - eIfcrtc
CT, nm ben Qcltb 0crnlire3 9etunlptt, CT
Itcbc enblid), nab 10 ntcl S6fOlerlgteltelt
lunn @efobrcn, DOR Dem 3iclc leiner Scbl5
iud)t nno WtiibeH, Uno rIicbcr tpot, oils
lGn0cr biuocbnltcn Wcrpen", l6inb CT nit
besejthntnper 60uObcipcglllg ll0b Der Our
gel lcine ScidWGrtn9.
g}cioc per1tdubigtcn ii6 ooritber, bab Tie
cinanocr in ben ruGd)ltcn Gugeu por elllerl
cugIiiNcu OleiltIidcn bcirdtbe1 ipollten.
9a c~rei0nctc iid ctlpdS, b0S oelt gcfdB@
tel 9lor meiIcumcit suril6idlcuoertc.
STRAIT 6crnline mu6te ciue5 Wtor9enS alletl
cine Spusicrfnbrt Dur0 Den 0pbc>Eorf.
Gl0bIid crbIidte lie cine cIegultc Gqut7
page, in mcl6cr sipet NtGnncr lobcl: Gil
GItcrcr, nit bcrcitS ergrdltCm !0aor n1o
Gin iiill0crcr, lti10cnci1 itnttlid au5lcDen1
bcr 0crr, ncbit circr iut9ell, rct5eHOelt
90me.
Gorticsung ioIet.l
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-09
G95chen4liche S(iacis S%Eofaafs-Beifaene.
nor glnen orotlrlire id bem t6ofleibdrste

8or Qllem 9ratltlire td). benz 9ofletbdrSte
Sciner WajcltGt! !" iagte er, inocln CT 9Sols
fran's 6anb ihiittelte...
Der Graf uno iein G'ait, scr &rie9scoms
miiidr Seincr Diaicitat, flbren bereitS
ldnAlt auf Der StraBc 9egc1 Sporbad ST.,
ipGbrcno 9Solirant, pclien N0ter Nro Gpa
nod NIT Observation-Disclosures 0elidter1l i'm
0nrta beiinnmeniaBcn. 0er Dtono gtdte
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tpegte bic 3neige.
vgNenn i0 M miiBte", iagte Goa nad)
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9~lciterS bon Snfel Sorger berettS 9elez
Dcn!"
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tel.
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g8Dlfram idJicll icBt ndd3uitunen.
y0u bait 9iedt", lngte ct, Init oii1ft
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franz.
vNun beun, erinnerit on 0i6 nidt,
Dor sip0lf Sabren, al jencn 6lonocn Dfann
nit rDtDlihcm Bart, Der bon bier nlS naG
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ais er gegen Wten rift. ...!"
uSirmabr, On bait 9te6t, er lit eS !....
St lit aus Dem Qnger Der QufitGnotiden
Sl ben &ailcrlt0en ilbergetreten. ST IT'S"
9litd Wolfram iDar ernlt gcipproel uno
blidte belDr9t alf @oa, aber allf lbrem
Qlntlibe lag es mr. tpte ~itunllne Sraler.
Sine lange 4Saule trat Elm. Wfan borte
mr. DaS gebetmntBuoue Jtaul6en Der 8ldtz
tel i'm .Qlbenbmtn6e; Elm tleineS 56ier
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oa1ten Der Sooten....
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2eopolo [. IN Die @ruft ieiner GGtcr bel ben
&apusinern IN Wieu beitattcte, itarb AUDI
ieiu 8iogropb QuintinulS 9tei6Sgraf SDrz
ger, Der @Dvner u1o O6eim Bolfram's.
@icn bat bieiem Wtanne lett Dem Sabre
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StraBeu. bic Seuerl0i6anitalten, Wtarfte
oronung uno Boli5eiipa0e 81 banfen. St
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gto6 Elm itiQes Grab Dffnete it6 in iez
mem Sabre unb nabm @inen olf CUR Gu9e,
beiien itol5em @eiit emit Die &elt nieL 5u
fleilt l6ten
6ern bon ben i6neebe6e6ten S0hen Ser
Iotra, fern bon Der 6eilnatD, an &lein7
aliens entlegener &ititc, itarb G0f0lp. Die
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12
GALE UNDER A DECREE OF COURT

District of Columbia. dated Nov o. 1888 and ga?
passed in the cause entitled James b. Edmonds IN
against Margaret Kennedy ct al No. 8.7O9 on the
tees will offer for sale at public auction in front of the
premises the following described real estate at the
times and upon the terms, respectively hereafter
On THURSDAY, DECEMBER TWENTIETH, 1888
at THREE O'CLOCK Z. NJ all that piece or parcel of
land situated in the county of Washington and known
leaf track called Baileys Purchase" beginning at
stone at the southeast corner of s. land and
corner Of lots II and 3D. in said subdivision and running
13 thence north $3.50 degrees east 50 perches to the
main road; thence north SIS degrees west IL perces
thence north 81 25 minutes west % perches: thence
II and 3 thence with said division line rs pcrches o
the point of beginning sThe property is Bennings
prlde ana the improvements consist of small frame
On FRIDAY. DECEMBER TwENTY-F1RsT. 1888
at FOUR O'CLOCK M Lots 1T, 118, 1I9 and leo in
feet lst street northeast and lot III is inn
proved by tMo7story Brick Feed Store
IMMEDIATELY AFTER the sale of the last-named
division Of square 676 each lot fronting 20 feet on
near North Capitol street Lot % is improved by one
room Brick Office and all three OF the lots are used as
coal yard
The terms Of sale as prescribed by said decree ara
ents at six twelve and eighteen months to be
day OF sale and reserved lien on the property sold or
all cash. at the option of the purchaser The Trustees
tie right to resell at the risk and Of the
fautng purchaser where there has failure on his
part to comply with the terms of sale within ten DAYS
after the saethe resale to be after three days notice
cording at the purchasers cost.
JAMES H. SAVILLE,
,o1j Fe1 8 II Law Building Trustees
THOS. BOWLING. Auct d1l-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12
The bad conduct Of young men at large balls,

The bad conduct Of young men at large balls,
where they abuse their privileges by smoking,
getting drunk at supper. eating unreasonably,
blockading the tables by their presence and be-
having in an unseemly manner, even fighting
their adversaries in the supper-room has been
dweit upon in the annals OF the past, which an
nails ever remain disgrace to the young fashion
ables of any city. Happily such breaches of de-
corum are now so rare that there is no need to
touch upon them here.
Many Of our correspondents ask the embar-
RAISING question. "Wh0na is it proper to invite
to first ball?' That is a question which
cannot be answered in a general way. 1t
must be left to the tact and delicacy of the
inyiter.
At public balls. there should be managers. ush-
ers, stewards. and. if possible, committee of
ladies' to receive. IT is very much better for the
elegance of ball if there is q recognized host
ess. or committee OF hostesses. The very air
Of the room is improved and these ladies should
be hospltabe to strangers from another city.
taking care that they are introduced and prop
erly attended to.
An awning and carpet should be placed at the
front entrance of a house where ball is to be
given to protect the guests against the weather
and the gaze of the crowd of by-standers who
always gather in a great city to see the Well
dressed ladies alght. Unfortunately in heavy
rain these awnings are often great deal worse
than nothing. as they become soggy with the
wet. There may be improvements in this out
5 lie arrangement, and the electric light will be
great Improvement inside as less productive
of heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12
Sun SPOTS.
Facts Developed from n View OF the
Shining Orb.

From The Providence Journal.
W. had a few days since an excellent view OF
the suns face through the telescope OF the Mil
iu-.v astronomer whose dwellings on the
he etts, and whose simple observatory COM
raap,!s a view of the celestial concave that
would delight the heart Of any observer COM
rpu,.I 10 take a view of the starry heavens
throII7I, Intervening branches or to wait till the
c,or.i..q +yyinkte-S have climbed above the hills
skir-.,,.r fF,. boron or maize their shining way
.r-,-to the, zen IA before they come into the
ra.r.r,. Of AI- -.aS=
IT,. kIliu-i, astronomer is farmer who has
ra,- ,rllv gained q living out OF the soil but has
saved money eGpu-h from hi hard earnings to
iu,ltl,I. III telescope for the amusement of his
few leisure Guy:S sending to Paris for his glass
IA fairly -gou,i instrument with a three-inch aper-
tur'. it was through this telescope that We OBJ
seryr.; his majesty the sun with a low power
tia jl"uLht his whole disc in the field of vision.
Tie Great central orb of the system was biotted
an blurred His golden face was disfgured by
t'3T''" huge spots one in the southern and two
III the northern hemisphere. The largest spot
covered space of at least twentieth OF the
sra'~ diameter. which, translated into figures,
is about ~ 600 miles.
Imagination fails to give an idea of a hinge
cavity or raging cyclone on such gigantic
scale. The earth could be tossed into the Seeth-
inc vortex like ball int pond. The four
inner planets. Mercury. Venus. the earth and
Mas. tTaHSIu>rd into one mass. would not half
I'll the ciaSu. If it, depth i in proportion to it,
external dimensions Even the giant Neptune,
the third planet in size of the solar family,
measured side 10y side with this enormous sun
cavern. would not equal its diameter by thou
sands at miles Immense Is was the size OF this
sun spot. il has been greatly exceeded by sew
eral that have been observed during the past
year The second spot nearly large as
Tie inst. ami the third was by no means insig-
Iltclnt.
VI hat can he the matter with the flaming
Clal, that shines overhead every day? No one
knows: but We have faith that some day the
cause Of sun spots and tnefT periodicity will be
discovered When many Years have rolled on.
AMI mountains OF observations have been piled
UV"I each other. like the mythc OS>a upon Pc
IT," % seal" -, heavens the secret of the great
black spots that dStigUre thesun will be learned
Then. also. We may hope to detect the origin OF
tac mysterious tie that binds together the sun
agu planets. aud the cause of the magnetic dis
turHa"crS that during the present maximum OF
Sun SPOTS have RACED in terrestrial quarters in
the term az wHrlWIndS. floods, aurOras, earth
GustHr~ and tidal waves.
il is comforting to think that the height OF the
sun spot cycle is passing. and that We may hope
Aeafei"th fer more peaceful sUnbeams aud
ge.teT bTeczcS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12
LEGAL VERBOSITIES.
Mr.. Brewster is Right i'm Pitching into
Them.

From the Hartford Times.
The Attorney General is right in pitching into
the senseess and ridiculous following OF the
Anticipated English law forms of two centuries
ago, in all their preposterous verbosity aod repe
titious precision of statement, in the preparation
of indictments for criminal trials. He has done
good thing in attacking the foolish absurdity;
and his annual report, which Is commendable in
other particulars, will prove public benefit
and blessing to the cause OF justice if
it stimulates action that will reform this
real evil What he applies to the custom
of the district applies also to the practice
in other COURTS and it is high time that the nom
sense cOmpl aimed of were reformed altogether"
A simple and concise written accusation in plain
and direct English, should answer every pur-
pose. The practice in the courts is too often
made confusing, alike to hearers and to Jury and
to defendant, by the senseless repetitions and
absurdy homogeneous statements of the accusa-
ton. 1t is OF course intended, by charging Smith
with having assaulted Jones with divers clubs
pitch1orks, pistols. hatchets, muskets raZors,
dirks, fire -shOvels and gridrons. to cover the
entire range of probabilities, and hit the base as
the case may be developed; but it all sounds very
absurd and it is unnecessary. So are the las
aforesaids," and all that set of empty
repetitions. few sharp. clear, and sim
pie words. such statement as well
conducted newspaper knows how to use in ma
htu2 du aCCusdtioll OF Il statement tnaC is meant
to be dramatically right and ineligible to
plain common people," should serve all the
purposes oftheSe verbose legal repetitiOns. They
tend to defeat, rather than forward the cause
ofjustice. They make ofwhat should be a short,
plain matter a swollen and, what the Attorney
General rightly calls. painfully confused
mass of descriptions and allegations" entirely
unlntelliglbe to defendant or Jury. Let the
pleadings be reduced. as Mr.. Hamersey's idea
was in reforming the practice fr our state. to
plain, simple, comprehensive statements of the
facts.
The Attorney General does well. also, in ar
guing for simplitication of the pleadings. to
speak of the need of a uniform system of chal-
lenges. and Of having trials shorn of the techni-
cal objections and dilatory motions that are now
interposed to prevent speedy trial on the
merits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12
A New Drink in Nebraska.

From the Iowa State Leader.
new industry has taken root in Omaha
which is startling in its full development when
one thinks to what results it may lead 1t is
nothing more or less than a new rival for LIQUORS
being palatabe and invigorating substitute.
The Omaha Union has the following account of
it: 1.-The beef-tea trade is looking up" said a
dispenser of drinks to Union reporter yester-
day, when the latter had dropped into the place
under the impression that it was the rooms OF
the Young Mems Christian association "What
has beef tea got to do with YOUR business ~
asked the scribe. 'Since the early part of last
fail there has been q demand for beef tea at this
bar. At first we laughed at the idea of pOjnr to
the trouble Of making it, but now we laugh be
cause we do make it. We sell over 100 drinks ner
day, and as it is lucent drink there is no rea-
son why we should not smile Who drinks it. do
you say! Why. everybody; the man about town
who has been out with the BOYS comes in here
in the morning and calls for beef tea; the bust
ness man comes in the afternoon and braces his
system with beef tea; the temperance man who
drops In with bibulous friend takes beef tea:
and, in fact, everybody is becoming q slave to
the mixed bovine. The sick even are very SEN
slbly fOrsaking the drug stores and coming here
Tor beet tea, preferrng it to the nauseatin9 mix
lures put up by the druggist and ordered by the
family physician. Why, If the tea only holds
out we will wreck every drug store In the CITY.
The possibilities from this are many. Beef tea
Is at once tonic and food. 1t does not corrode
the stomach and fire the brain. 1t does NOT
madden, and yet it eXharates and STRENGTHENS.
Hail to the drink Of the future! Hail beef tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12
GALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN ArEysN
III DRIA COUNTY - ~,

By virtue Of DEGREES Of the Circuit Court of Aex-
1882 and 1888 In the chancery suit Of Zadok Masru
der vs. Annie g; Hume and Others the undersigned
commissioners therein named win. on SATURDAY.
the TWENTY,N1NTH DAY DECEMBER, 1885 at
TWELVE O'Clock NOON, on the premises offer for
dria county, viz: - -N~-A'
The unexPred term Of the 80 year lease of lots and
tpr9ysd BY Fine Buldings one Of which is known as
and peach orchard This lease about So Years
and the rent to be paid to the Alexandra Canal r.
and b. Co by the purchaser of the term is SAC N per
annum during the term payable seni-annua1iy il, adj
vance on january 10th and July 10th -
Terms OF sale: Ten per cent of IT, purchase money to
De paid IN cash on the day Of the remainder in
ee eqnaI 1nstalinents at 6, II and l8 months from
the Gay of sale bearing six interest and 10 e
secured by the bonds Of the purchaser with rood per
are fully paid ~ 'AAe sNAii'
LINDEN KENT, Washington. D. O.
nj 1aw4Y ComnSissinners- 81 SS.,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12
THOMAS DOWNING, Auctioneer

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON D. q
BY virtue OF a deed of trust, dated Sd day of<S.,
March. A ID. 1882. recorded in Iiber No 994 folio Ea
3S6 OF the land records of the District of Columbia I
and at the request of the parties thereby secured we
VIII SELL Mt public auction in front of each the prem
wit: ' ~
On FRIDAY, FOURTEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER.
AD. 1883, at FOUR O'CLOCK p M, all those pieces OF
ground known as Lots One Two Three Eleven Twelve
ana thirteen IN square one Thousand and
QU, situated on South and streets and 18th street
east known as NJ H. Homillers Slaughter House prop-
ertE, and also improved by large dwelling house
And IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE SALE OF prop.
ground known the east thrtyone feet seven inches
OF lot and the west thirteen and seven
Inches OF lot three by the depth of said lots in
square one Thousand and forty seven, situated on
south street between 18th and 14th streets east inn
each.
Terms Of sale One third Of the purchase money cash
and the balance in six twelve and eighteen with
interest at six per cent from day of sale which the
purchaser or purchasers shall give their promissory
notes secured By deed deeds Of trust the property
sold or al cash. at the option Of the purchaser
$50 to be paid in cash each piece property
at the time OF SALE All conveyancng and recording at
Piled with IN ten days from day of sale otherwise the
property Will be resold at the risk and cost defautin
purchaser or purchasers after five days notice in The
evening star The said real estate will be sold subject
70 ali taxes and assessments thereon The collect
ors OF the taxes and assessments will be ex-
Elbited a. the sales,
WILLIAM J. MILLER,
Once 486 louisiana avenue r.
JOHN PATCH trustees.
d4-d&ds SOC 10th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12
CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM-
~ PROVED REAL ESTATE. ON BOUNDARY AND
STREETS NORTHWEST

, By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court offz4&
the District Of Columbia. passed the 4th day ofSS*
December. 1885, in Equity cause No 8O7l wherein 49,
Anna NJ Schumacher ct al are compartments and Jacob
Mender ct Al are defendants the undersigned as trus.
the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the NINETEENTH
DAY Of DECEMBER, A. D. 1888, at FOUR O'CLOCK p
the following described real estate situate in the civ
OF Wellington D. e. described as all Of lot numbered
bered five hundred and fifty. Beginning on north Rn
street eighty feet nine inches (s1 It from the
and running thence east two hume d and twenty two
feet 2 ft more or less to the extreme eastern portion
boundary avenue or street two hundred and fifty two
feet sx inches (252 IT, in thence south hundred
Of beginning. ~ @>
Terms Of sale prescribed by the decree: Onethind
90 cash. and the balance in equal insallments at
six l and twelve 90 months, with interest from day
deposit Of one hundred doll will be requested at the
chaser's cost LEON TOBRINER Ir,sfsae 'A
800 ~ street northwest
IL. COLDWELlL Auctoneer. d6-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12
nUNCANsoN BROS. Aaptioneera.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL
ESTATE ON EAST SIDE OF FOUR-AND-A-HALF
STRREET BETWEE q Nc, 9 STREET IRE AND PENNsYL-
INGS. IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, b. c.
~ virtue OF deed Of trust dated the 10th day.
OF November 1880, and recorded in Iiber No $50 "a
folio 20 Of the Land Records for District OF
sell at fnbs snstien in front Of the TUES
O'CLOCK all that lot Of ground in the city Of WASH
ngton IN the District Of Columbia known as part of LOT
numbered twenty CD in reservation NUMBERED
ten QO BEGINNING for the ~ street west dis
tant one hundred and thirysix 36) feet south from
the northwest corner Of said square, and running
thence north seventeen and seventy wo-hundredths
g1 1h!oO feet; thence east nifty five 55 feet thence
feet thence west fifty five (s feet the place Of be.
SHINING This property Is improved by a two-story
northwest ~ '~0''
Terms of Sale: One third cash balance In equal pay
mcnfs IN sx go and twelve d2) months with interest
secured oy deed Of trust property sold or all cash
option OF purchaser One hundred dollars required at
Time OF seis all conyeyancing at cost Of purchaser II
DAY OF SALE the trustees reserve the right to resell 81
risk and cost of defaulting purchaser "
BENJAMIN +. STEIGER,
CHARLES D. LIEBERMANN5 1rustees.
Ge-V&ux liQ3 street northwest