davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24
CAUSES OF FOREST FIRES.
They Are the Result of Human Vic
iousness and Carelessness.
Nau- VorL 1~-;t,,ra

New YORK tribune.
An ineligible explanation of the Min
nesora forest fires is offered by a cor
respondent of Garden and Forest, II. b.
Ayres. who has been in the woods during
aster which eliminated early in September
in destruction of life. property and mil
lions of acres of timber to human igno-
rance, carelessness and viciousness. From
the opening of the srring settlers had been
burning underbrush 10 clear land, camping
parties had been startrg fires and leav-
ing them to take care OK themselves, and
cinders from loco1aotiN Is have been kind
ling flames along che railways Owing to
the prolonged drouth these fires running
through the woods had fingered in stumps,
logs and peat, and been fed by dead ma
terial, dry leaves from the trees and
charred. Undertake matter ready to ig-
mite with an explosive flash like gunpow-
der. When the hot, dry wind of Sept. 1
increased to a gale, and in some localities
became a hurricane, these fires, which had
been burning slowly all summer throughout
a great eXpanSe of forest, united in a gen.
combustlole dust and gases, and nothing
that could be ignited was safe within half
a mile of the flaming woods The disaster.
according to this intelligent observer, was
preventable by instruction, caution and
The Michigan fires of 1881 were caused in
the same way. All summer long in Huron
and Sanilac counties settlers had been clear
ing their farms by setting fire to heaps of
brush and logs, and the flames had spread
to the outlying circles of woods. When
vast reaches of forest suddenly burst into
flame early in September it was because
there were innumerable small centers of
smoldering fire. and the condition of
drought and wind facilitated the destruc-
ton of a million acres of forest, with a
loss of 12S lives and Of property officially
estimated at S,2I4, 25i. That terrible disas-
ter might have been prevented if the forest
region, had been under proper supervision,
and the farming population had been
warned against the consequences of care
less brush burning and reckless land clear
ing. AS il was. there were fires smoider-
ing and spreading during a prolonged dry
season. and the settlers invited their own
fate and paid the full penalty in life and
property. AS the INSURANCE. for losses in
the burned district am9inted TO hardly
more than 100000, they would have been in
a pitiable plight If charitable relief had not
been extended 10 the extent OF $1.000.o00.
After an interval OF thirteen years all the
horrors OF the Michigan forest fires have
been reproduced on even a large scale in
{ Minnesota. the losses Of LIE and property
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24

At 3 o'clock yesterday morning a girl
baby three days old was found upon the
doorstep at the residence of Mrs. John r.
Miller, No.. 1876 East St. Clair street. The
child was neatly dressed and tucked away
in a grocery basket, in the bottom OF which
was q hot brick. An envelope addressed
TO Mrs. Miller" was lying upon top of
the clothes in which the child was laid.
In the envelope was a note. las God has
been good to you, take care of this child,
as it has no father or mother" 1t was
raining hard when the cries of the child
attracted attention. 1t was taken to the
Orphans Home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24
COFFINS AFTER MONEY
REPORTED THAT THEY MAY u
CABINET COMPANY PROPERTY.
Receiver Says He Has n
Deal Under Way, but Not
with Collins.

For the last week there have been rumors
to the effect that Francis and Percival
Coffin, through a relative in New York,
have effected arrangements by which the
Indianapolis cabinet works is to be pur-
chased by wealthy capitalists. Edward
Hawkins. receiver of the Indianapolis Ma
tional Bank. was asked about the rumor
last night. but said that he had heard
nothing of 1t. The Indianapolis cabinet
plant is doubtless the most complete desk
mandatory in the country. Its yards are
full of valuable dry lumber, and those who
know something of the value of the plant
say that it cannot be duplicated at double
the price it will bring. 1t is probable that
no other establishment In Indianapolis is
so largely represented by its work in
net Company.
In speaking of the sale of the plant adj
vertised for Oct. 1 Mr.. Hawkins said: II
do not believe that the rumor of the Collins
having anything to do with the sale is
true. / know that Indianapolis capitalists
who know something about the desk bust
ness are talking of buying the plant. I
can't say at this time who they are, but
1 believe these gentlemen will
the trade. There is also an Eastern firm
negotiating with the receiver for the plant.
OF course IL the plant is put up for sale
at auction it will not go at a sacrifice.
The court has the power to reject any and
all bids"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24

Hazel Sanders, Of No. 22 East Court
street. quarreled with her lover last night,
and after his departure took a small dose
of morphine with suicidal intent. City Dis
pensary physicians placed her out of dan
ger. A week ago last Thursday she dis
appeared, and Ii was rumored that her
body had been found in Eagle creek near
the National road. Ii turned out that she
had been hiding at a friends house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24
work of the Rnr Pickers.

As the rag picker and old iron gatherer
passes through the alleys gathering up
articles from day to day one does not
realize what this business amounts to in a
year. In this city there are three large
establishments where rags and old iron
are handled. and all do a large business.
One establishment in the year 1893 handled
$500 tons of rags alone, and it Is estimated
that 10000 tons of old iron are handled in
a year by the three establishments. Most
Of the RAGS they buy are shipped to paper
mills in Michigan and northern Ohio, some
few going TO New England. 1t is estimated
$500, 900 is paid out in this city annually for
rags. old iron, ETC.. gathered up by the
alley roamerS-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24

Edwin f. Keehn, aged twenty-five years,
died yesterday morning, after an illness OF
eight months. at the residence of his father,
Hiram w. Keehn. $40 North West street.
He was a young man of exemplary charac-
ter and won the friendship of all who knew
him. He was bill clerk AZ K~ingan's packing
house for a number of years, up 10 the
time he was taken sick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24

yesterday afternoon, about 5 o'clock, and
painfully but not seriously Injured about
the head and limbs DR.. McShane attended
her. She was removed TO her home, No.
49I East Ninth street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24
The Iron work. Doing Better.

The Atlas engine works, President Hanna
says, are not pushed. although doing a
fair business and nave $50 men at work.
About two hundred less mea than when
their business is at its maximum volume
are employed. Brown & Ketcham have 26O
men on their pay rolls. as many as they
have employed at any time in the last
eighteen months. but about one hundred
below their full complement of men. Mr..
Brown says while they are not pressed
with business. they are working steadily.
several government contracts helping them
through the dull times. Hetherington &
Berner are more busy than at any time
in some months in getting out iron
structural work and now are getting out
iron fronts for the Randall Block at Green
field, the Vinnedge Block at Upton and
the iron work for the poor asylum at
Lebanon and for a block In Bloomington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24

Washington Post.
If a fellow were only equipped with Con-
troller Eckels's digestive apparatus and
Chauncey Depew's eloQuence he would find
himself in great demand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24

To avoid the danger OF infection, the
linen of persons suffering from skin dis
eases of a contagious nature should be
washed with Gieln'S Sulphur Soap. which
is not only a remedy but a disinfectant.
Hills instantaneous Hair Dye contains no
metallic poison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24
winsIow,s soothinr sxru,,

has been used over nlty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teething.
with perfect success. IL sootnes the child.
collie. regulates the bowels. and is the best
remedy for diarrhea. whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by drug
and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
25c a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24
Making Tin Cans.

The Dugdale can mandatory is still
running to its full capacity, and this is to
be its best business year since established.
Since Sept l this establishment has shipped
out ffty-six carloads of tin cans in all
I;raaf;ano
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24
Wooden Ware Works.

A. A. Barnes. proprietor of the Udell
wooden ware works. has Iso persons en-
pioyed, the largest number since the works
were established. New styles of goods
which the wo~ks are manufacturing are
meeting with large demand, and present
Indications are that the works will run
through the winter without any breaks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24

Mr.. Evans. one of the members of the
Commercial Electric Light Companys states
that in the last month there has been a
marked Improvement in business with it.
1t is putting in a large plant at Little
Rock. Ark. and has a number of good
contracts to fill in the South and South
west. which the members are making their
special field. The Jenney electric motor
people are now working more men than
at any previous time, and are behind their
orders. The new electric headlight designed
by one OF the electricians of the establish
ment bids fair to be a success and may
furnish a good deal of work for the estab-
lishment in the near future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24

e. Rauh & Son. manufacturers of fer
~tilizers. are pushing their business beyond
that of any former year. A large per cent
of their product is exported, the elder Mr..
Rauh. when abroad. having established an
excellent market for the fertilizer they
manufacture. Some idea of the business
they are doing may be gained in the in
formation that in the last fifteen days
they have shipped ffty-eight carloads of
their fertilizer, IS per cent. Of it for ex-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24
Thrown from q Street Car.

Mrs. Chambers was thrown from a street
car on College avenue. near Eighth street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24
CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY

On Lake Naxinkuckee. near Chicago. prepares
Thoroughly tor college,. scientific Scha5ls and Bust
ness. extensive athletic grounds and gyDna~ium-
~ ext session begins September "a. For illustrated
circulars allre-
NAV. j. II MCKENZIE. Pres Marmont. Ind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-10
REMOVE THE SHOPS.
WHOLESALE DISCHARGE or HANDS
BY THE sEAeoARo LINE.
Worka 10 BE Transferred from Portsmouth
10 Raieigh-Thc Matter 10 Be Looked
Into-Prcsidentiai Shooting Party.

NORFOLK. VA. May 9--(Special 1.-THE
Seaboard Airline mach!ne-shops on the
suburbs Of Portsmouth. recently built.
and tho finest plant on the line. are to be
closed on the 18th instant, and all hands
discharged except half dozen or so. In
GLIDING Observation-Disclosures G. w. Walker
and the several foremen. II is stated that
all the work done at this end Of the line
will be transferred 10 Raleigh, and only
such work done here as Is absolutely
necessary. AS the city Of Portsmouth
has granted the Airline valuable fran
ohscs the City Council appointed COM
nittce last night TO look into the matter
OF removing the shops and report to the
Council.
GOING TO CURRITUCK.
President Cleveland and Secretary
Gresham, and other high officials from
Washington are expected here on Monday
on the steamer Maple. and Will immedi-
ately take the lighthouse steamer Violet
at the navy-yard in Gosport for CuTri-
tuck sound on a shooting trip.
a mandamus has been ordered TO be
sued out by the School Board To compel
the City Council 20 pay over $1,000 que
the board under the law. and which the
Council has been Withholding
NO COMPROMISE.
Another meeting OF the Compromise
Committee recently appointed by state
Chairman Ellyson was held last night
but transacted no business. There were
about fifteen Of the thirty-clght gentle
men present. and. after Colonel Taylor
the chairman. had called the meeting 20
order. Il was considered best to adJout y
sine die, as IL did not appear that inc
subject attracted enough interest In Il
majority Of those selected TO call then'
together. 80,
The big. doublc-trrrctod monitor Man
tonomah lcft the navyyard nj noon
and dropped down 10 Hampton hoaIS
10 proceed 20 New York. She saIuted 'nc
admlraTs remnant as she left ana inc
salute was returned ~ the st. Helena
battery,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-10

ancs were Rev. Drs. Cameron, Of st.
Louis: Hopktn4 Of charlestown; Morton.
HiiI. and J. II. Smith. OF North Caro-.
liza, with Rev. L. b. Turnbuii, also OF
North Carolina.
Ex-Lieutenant-G Governor Tyler. q mem.
Der OF the board. was likewise In at
tendance. The session has been q most
successful one In every respect.
Professor II. c. Brock has been called
away on account Of the death OF his
fathcr-in-Iaw. Mr.. Irving. In Buckingham
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-10
by r. y. Chafiin & Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
No. l north Tenth street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF


DESIRABLE BRICK DWELLING
No. $50 EAST LEIGH STREET.
BY virtue Of decd Of trust. dated Feb.
ruary r. 1889 recorded in l,ichmcpd Chan
Gerry Court. in Deadlock 1876. -, page
~ and at the request OF the beneficiary.
default having been made in pay ment OF
debt secured, | viii sell by public auc-
ton, on the premises, on
FRIDAY. MAY ls, 1894
at O'Clock l.. NJ, the REAL ESTATE
described IN said deed as all that certain
lot. piece, or parcel OF land. with i'm
proyements thereon. lying and being in
the city of Richmond. and bounded as
follows, to wit: beginning at a point on
the north line of Leigh street, distant
about q feet west OF Ninth street; thence
running westward along Leigh :, reet and
fronting thereon - feet. and e,tendlng
back nOrthwaTdly from said fl0nt be-
tweep parallel lines 10 feet 10 an alley.
I'm common. 10 feet wide
Tue dwelling contains about ten rooms.
AMI brick wing or Kitchen contains about
four rooms. This property IS cOnVe-
nj ntly located. and rents readily. or will
make nice home.
TERMS: Cash Tor expenses OF sale and
debt due, 800. with interest from August
eighteen months, with per cent. interest
for notes secured on the property. But
by consent more liberal terms may be
announced at hour OF SALE.
WILLIAM VI. MCCARTHY.
Surviving Trustee.
Sale by 4. b. Chailin & CO., Auctloneers.
iF4H ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-10
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
DESIRABLE DETACHED HOUSE, WELL To-
GATED TWO STORY FRAME AND
BRICK BASEMENr DWELLING,
No. 1908 PLEASANT STREET.

By virtue OF q certain deed Of trust executed
to the Undersigned trustee. dated August u.
1891, au0 of record in tue Clerks Office OF the
Chancery Court of the City Ct kichIaoni, Deed
Bnos lab [. page SD, default having been
made In the payment OF the moaey secured
thereby. and being required so q 60 ~ the
beneficiary the-eia. | snall sell by public auc-
ton, on the premises, On
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. 1894,
at o'cock 7. NJ, THE ABOVE DESCRIBED
PROPERTY. The improvem snts consis. Of q
large weil-bult two-st0ry frame aB1 basement.
bricx dwelling. containing about Is room. ard a
detached brick kitchen with three rooms. The
property has frontage OF 3S feet on the north
side OF Pleasant street by depth ot 200 feet,
more or lees.
IkRNs: Cash as 20 cost ot sale. and 70 pay q
note Of 1880 Will interest from August y, 1893,
and any taxes which may b, due On sad pro
porty: balance on such terms rs may os an
bounced at the sale. ANDREW DONAlL
BOSWELL Il HAR4AS. Trustee.
AuctiDnecrs. M 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-10
a TYPICAL scoTcHMAN DEAD.
william Cameron, of Aberdeen He"'''""
p,sscs AWAY In Tazcwcll County.

GRAHAM. VA. May 9.-(SpeciaL)-Mr'
William Cameron died at the residence
NJ his son. !. u. Cameron. secretary anu
treasurer Of tho Graham Lumber Com
IN, las, supd6y evening. in the 'oth
var Of his age. Mr.. Cameron came
from Scotland last June 10 visit his son.
While his health has been failing ioI
several months his death was uneNpcc,,u
T. his family. Mr.. Camcton was ~.
onlcc-loafer in Eon-Accord Free 'hur en-
of Aberdeen. scotland. having been c'',,
"a deacon April >. ISL when "H..'
INA 81, tbo limo If his death. lie was
Nv reserved man. rarely going out
and had made hut few acquaintance
b,re. His remains were laid TO rest yes
,crday afternoon in the cemetery ~ 10,
c,bontas almost entirely 10y sympa'hZ.hE
strangers. Ills icreatcd family nave TIE
sympathy Of the entire community
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-10
nAmppeN-sloNev MeoALlsrs.
Seventeen Certificates Issued at the Union
Theological Seminary.

HAMpDEN-SiDNEY. VA. May 9.--(spe'
ciai.) THE two committees chosen to de-
eide upon the merits Of essays handed
IN by the members OF the Union and
Philanthropic societies awarded the so
phomofe medal Of the Union Society to
Mr.. w. Il. Wysong, Of West Virginia;
the junior medal OF the Philanthropic to
Mr. X. &. Sommervillc. OF Virginia.
At the closing exercises Of the SEVENTEEN
session OF the Union Theological Seminary
held last week certificates OF faithful
work were given seventeen members OF
the senior class. All OF these young gen.
tlemen who wished TO have secured posi-
lions in the country. Five Will so 70
the foreign field.
The Board OF Trustees met on Weu-
ncsday afternoon. No changes were
made in the faculty Of the institution.
the Rev. c. II. Vaughan. d. d.. being re-
tanned as supply for another session
Among the visiting ministers IN attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-10

J, Arthur Roberts, Clerk OF the Corporation
Court Of hsdiOrd, Va. do hereby certify that h.
q. Peters, X. NJ. Page, and L. w. Robertson,
three OF the special commissioners appointed
by decree entered ia the aboye-styied causes,
have entered into ana acknowledged separate
bonds IN the penalty OF $4,000 each, with good
security. in my onice. as required by said de-
cree. ARTHUR kOBEk1S. Clerk.
Done In the Corpor alton Court CLERKS ONCE
for the city OF kadford, Va, April "a. 1894.
my i0-Ihst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Park-AYenue and FranhIin-Street
LOTS,
WEST OF AND NEAR The BOULEVARD.
va OF tho county OF ilonrico,
Shepard. entered Feb. L, 1894.

Shepard. entered Fsb. L, 1894.
BY virtue Of the above decree. and as
purpose, / will proceed TO seI at public
auction. to the highest biddsi' on
TUESDAY, MAY Is, 1885,
at $50 +. NJ. the following PROPERTY,
designated on the plat OF lhe property
mentioned In said suit as aboyc as
Lots Nos. /. >. and :, in Section 3. 'front.'
Ing on the south line OF PARK avenue r.
spectively 80. 30. and 81 feet 20 the depth
OF l72 feet TO an alley Is feet wide.
And lots Nos. and II. in Section 3,
fronting on the said south line OF Park
avenue 80 feet each. TO the depth of 1873
and l62 feet, respectively, to an alley 10
feet Wild.
Of the Boulevard two OF the lots being
desirable corner lots.
The above sale is made at the eNpens
Of the former purchasers, they having
failed to pay in full for tie lots pur-
In view of the late improvements In the
Lee District. and those now being made
by the county in grading Franklin street
and Park avenue TO conform with the
Lee District, the attention OF parties de-
string profitable investments should be
attracted to this first-clasS unlmproVed
p'TERNS: One fourth cash: balance in
six, twelve. and eighteen months. nego-
table notes given for the deferred pay
ments. and the title retained until all
the purchase money Is paid and the con-
yeyance ordered By the court. -
(SlgnetD 10. LANE STERN.
Special Conmiss Toner.
]. Thompson Brown & Co. Auctionears.
IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE.
SALE
/ will, as special commissioner, sell ad ~,
joining this property SEVEN OTHER
IOTS on the south line # Franklin
street, commencing with the corner lot,
being
Lois |, ?, 3. {. s. 6. and T. in Section 6;
fronting 90 feet each, with a depth or 10
feet. to an alley u feet wide
If you want to put your money IN
something that has a sure future TO It,
Maps OF the property will le furnished
on application To the auctioncers.
TERMS: one fourth cash: balance. one.
two. three. four. and fv- years. . per
cent. interest. evidenced by negotiable
notes. and title retained until all purchase
money is paid and deed ord r q by the
court 10 LANE STERN,
Special Com missioner.
Thompson Brown L Co, Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-10
BY l.. A. Catlin. Auctioneer.
Nos. and north Eleventh street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT ON
l. CHESTNUT HILL

BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust
executed 10 me March ~. 1882. OF record
In Henrco County Court Clerks office
IN Deed Book sl39 A, page q. default
having been made in n note therein Sc
cured, and being required SO 10 do by
the holder OF said note, | will sell AT pub
lie auction. to the highest bidder, on
TUESDAY. MAY Is. 1894,
AT O'Clock u. NJ, on the premises, LOT
No. II. square a. Chestnut Hill, 5lNlb
feet. 10 2o-foot alley on the west side OF
Fourth avenue, 80 feet north OF Myrtle
street. This property Is right on the car
line. and is admirably located for sub
urban residence
TERMS. Cash as to any taxes that may
be due. the costs Of executing this trust.
$40 and interest thereon from September
-, 1892. and the balance in SIX months,
TO be secured by trust deed on the pro-
chaser T.. A. CATLIN,
nv Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-10
REAL ESTATE Al PRIV Az sALr.
DIVER VIEW COTTAGE 2
III FOR SALE.

New and attractive FRAME COIrf. .
at River View. rooms. nicely I'd. -...
AMI broad corner lot. Sueet-cat1 -
the door.
The owner. who has removed f... '.
State. Will sell los "a lous Ease
small monthly payments.
SUTTON & co.
corner Tenth and Lank s...t.
my 6-Su. Tu6Th3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-10
pocAHoNrAs MINES IN CLOVER.
Can't Supply tho Demand-Shipping Coal
West ~ Well ns East.

GRAHAM. VA. May 9.-tSpecial)-The
Pocahontas coal mines are overrun with
work, and can't get cars enough to I'LL
orders. These companies are shipping 100
carloads of coal a day west, besides the
large number Of cars going east The
strike In the mines on the chesapeake
and Ohio road has caused this great influx
of orders to this field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-10
BY +. a. Catlin. Auctoneer.
and north Eleventh street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME
A. DWELLING on BROAD STREET NEAR
CIiIMBORAZO PARK.

In execution OF deed OF trust TO me,
dated September II. 1872, OF record In
the Clerks office Of Henrico County Court,
Dccd-Book 40 H. page 3i9. default having
note therein secured. and being required
so to do. | will sell at public auction. on
WEDNESDAY. MAY IL. 1894.
at o'clock Z. VI, on the premises, the
DETACHED DWELLING situated on
the north side OF Broad street between
Thirty-siNth and Thirty streets.
The lot fronts 50 feet and extends back
los feet.
TERMS: Cash as 10 $50 and interest
thereon from September -, 1898. the costs
OF executing this trust. and taxes that
may be due. and the balance In twelve
months, with interest added. and secured
by trust deed. t. \. CArLlN,
my 9-W, TIL Sa Su Tu&W Trustee.