davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-02-05
THE INSURANCE BILL.
objections Urged In Behalf of Fra
ternaI Beneficial Socicties.

Several objections to the proposed in
surance law were argued before the Com
mssioners this morning at a special meet
ing OF the board Judge s C. Mills and VI.
NJ. Holland appeared in behalf of the fra
tcrRal societies doing business in the Dis
trict- The proposed law provides for a
deposit of $1o0.OO0 as a condition precedent
to doing business. The gentlemen urged
that this provision be not applied to COM
panies of small capital These companies
wtEe organized on the mutual benefit plan,
they said, and were thoroughly reliable
IL would break up such companies to COM
pei them to comply with this proposed Jaw
with respect TO the S100.On0 deposit
TIE operations of such companies were
explained in detail and il was suggested.
in view OF the Importance of the subject,
70 defer action until next year President
Ch9rtes Hartman Of the Proyident Relief
Association ard SecretE ry- Treasurer Thos
Bond OF Virginia company. also entered
objections 20 the proposed bill. The hear
ing was adjourned until tomorrow at IL
ociock to give the advocates of the bill
ana the representatives of the insurance
sohpah.es an opportunity to be heard
Lhey were represented this morning before
@ @tne commissioners by Editor Cohen OF
Views "a
Evening star., 1897-02-05
Washington stock Exchange.

r, saes-reguar call-12 O'Clock m.-ppcunat,.
at 50 100 at 81 cents 100 a, 90 81 csnas 1So
ss az u sents After ea Monotype. Is at
nStSS l 100 10
bid az fnna % eS;S iS S na
currency; cur III bid. se5s funding, carrency, iSSs
,oA Miseslaneous zee ondsMetropolitan Railroad 5s
o. M 1 pa d az ,is asked Metropolltsn Railroad conv
thcates q 1870 BID Bei atl'Sad Rsraad ssa
Is m6;, 90 hid h,oaS Ellington Railroad bid CO.
nsion Company s series A. lis asfs Sia Wash Wash
iEston ss Gas Company es. series B. lis bid Chesa
can Security and Trust S. F. and 1o0 hid
american an % Security and Trust 5s. A. and O., loo
WWashins.on Market Company imp - as ,Ss S bd Sd
.aa;a Masaingt9 % Market Company 6s, los bid Ma
National Bank Stocks"Bank Of Washington esa
b,d 5d. sl5 asked Rank Of the Republic, iso bid.
trail go bid Fasmers and Me- MeebsSc S asked 7a Gen zen
l9o asked second. l3a bid, 40 asked CitixeDs' T
west EDd ies S% Si$ Ta Tnae4 2S g p,ad H. ls
asked a Lincoln. 102 bid. 1O4 asked Ohio, 90 bid.
bepGst and bid fis asked %ashiaf sare
trust, ISL 81 3D. a"isa sa A%s .sss
wsshinseu RsiIa. Safe. Safe Deposit 50 bid A'A'
bid s. asked Metropolitan, Io5 bid 1osfs asked 3.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks Washington Gas,
$ Electric Light. 90 old. 81 asked. -
insurance Stocks.-Firemens, % bid, 42 asked
franklin, 3s bid. Metropolitan, 6S bid Corcoran
asked German. American. 1870 bid. Nationsi
Union. 9E bid, 13h asked. Columbia liz bid "A
asked: Riggs. ~ bid. asked. People's hid
Lincoln sh bid, sN asked. Commercial, AZ bid.
Title Insurance stocks.-Real Estate Title OK
bid, i06 asked. Columbia Tltle AZ bid. s::keS
Washington Title, 6 asked. District Title .
asked. e'
Isiephone tocIs-pennsyiyania, as bid, 50 asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac. 81 bid. 90 asked Ameri-
G,sRs9s6Sns G.ss 6s .,s s ssd fnsu
Miscellaneous Stocks. = Mergenthaier Iinotrn.
~ aSsh bid iSs asked LA2ston Moootype. sss bid.
Falls Ice. 11e bid. ID asaed Norfolk and Wash.
asked 'i' "
sEx div
Evening star., 1897-02-05
MR. DAVIS NOMIN ALTON
senate Judiciary Committee No, liz :.
fg to Act FHyor1bix


iy to Act Fsvorabiy.
The Information comes from within the
Senate judiciary committee that there ia
not The least proba bility of that COMMITTEES
acting favorably on the nomination of Mr.
Davis for district attorney for the Dis
irict OF Columbia II Is said that NOT more
than two members OF the committee are
making any special effort In behalf of Mr.
Davis, and that all the rest are either on
posed 20 the confirmation OF are indiffer-
ent to the extent OF yielding to the opposi-
tion.
The republican members of the commit
tee are said TO regard the question as one
which they can well afford to leave to the
democrats TO settle among themselves
Therefore. they are not disposed 10 take
sides with the small minority of the demo-
Gratis ia behalf OF Mr.. Da"is II IL said
that both Senator Pugh and Senator Daniel
are determined i'll their opposition TO Mr..
la Is confirmation. and that there are
other democratic members of the commit
pee VINO are not quite so outspoken but
who are much opposed to confirmation.
Mr. Davis friends speak very confidently
but the outlook is not very promising for
him.
Evening star., 1897-02-05
PRINTING OFFICE SITE.
ITS Selection Indefinitely POSTPONED
for This Session

The selection Of site for a new govern
nent printing office has been indefinitely
Postponed for this session of Congress as
far as the House committee on public build
II gs and grounds is concerned
At today's meeting OF the committee a
n-oticn WIS made 10 take up the question
and report a bill. The motion was laid on
the table by majority vote. Ii Is under
stood that this action is final
he same old fight over sites Is RESPONSE
t.s Tor the action taken today. Different
members of the committee had varying
preferences of a site. and IL was impossible
70 reconcile them. The consequence Is that
She experience Of former Congresses ha 5
Deen repeated ard this Congress will ad-
Journ without action
Evening star., 1897-02-05
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Carriage Run Down by an Electric
Car Today.

Ihere was an exciting accident on the
metropolitan electric railroad near 10th
and streets this morning about 1890
O'CLOCK. A buggy, driven by Mr. Alvin
Richards. came in conts ct with one of the
cars. The buggy was demolished. but Mr..
Richards escaped almost uninjured.
IL was said that Mr.. Richards was at
tempting to cross the tracks In from ~ tho
car so close that the motorman could NOT
possibly have avoided the accident The
morse escaped injury. Mr. Richards is a
pLotner or Maj. A. c. Richards who was
ent MT Richards is employed as elec.
tllcian In the District fire-alarm and tele
phone service. ~ 'oie
Evening star., 1897-02-05
FOR THE POOR.
Splendid Entcrtainment Going ON at
the National Thenter.

tnc NUt1Om0l IneOter.
The New National Theater has probably
never held a larger more brilliant audi
ence than gathered within that edifice this
afternoon to attend the charity concert
given for the benefit of the poor of tho city.
The concert is given under the direction of
Mrs Thomas c. Noyes. The house was
crowded soon after the doors were opened
at 30 o'clock, and by the time the program
was begun there was not a seat to be had
and great many persons were standing.
not only on the first floor. but on the sec
Ond as well.
Not only was the audience an extremely
large one, even for such an event as a
charity concert, but 1t comprised nearly all
Of the best-known society people of the
city. and the spectacle. as seen from the
stage. was one long to be remembered. The
first number was the William Tell over
ture by the United States Marine Band.
Prof. Fanciulli. director. This was follow
ed by Mrs. Thomas c. Noyes in Adams
THE Holy City" In which her beautiful
soprano voice was heard to splendid ad-
vantage.
After Mr.. B. Frank Gebest had played
Chopin's Polonaise. in A fiat. VIII A.
Haley's band gave Wagner's overture to
Tannhauser." The others who participant
ed and whose numbers will come later are:
Miss Marie Collins. Mr.. Eduard A. LOvy.
the Gridlron Quartet. consisting of Messrs.
Morsell. Hoover. Kaiser and Mosher: Mr..
RAIN tHHdHlII, IL, Vi tie ANduCy I1dHhb
company: Miss Grace Hamilton Jones, Miss
Ada Louise Townsend Miss Anna Boyd,
alos of the Nancy Hanks" company, and
the octet from Primrose and Vests min
strels.
The Marine Band will play in the second
part of the concert Liszt's Second Hun
garian Rhapsody" written especially for
the band. while Haley's Band will give as
the closing number. "A Cavalry Charge
by LouendeS.
The patronesses of the concert are Mrs.
Hearst, Mrs. Brice. Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Nj.
NJ. Parker Mrs. Westinghouse, Mrs. j. W.
Thompson. Mrs. S. H. Kaufman, Mrs.
W. B. Hibbs. Mrs. s. W. Woodward. Mrs.
Skully. Mrs. Dingley. Mrs. Mann. Mrs AL
len c. Clark, Mrs. Henry A. Willard, Mrs.
Teunis Hamlin. Mrs. Whitman. Mrs. John
Drew. Mrs. Beveridge, Mrs. Will
kins. Mrs. Swope. Mrs. Samuel Green.
Mrs. Walton, Mrs W. A. Rogers, Mrs
Rapley, Mrs. C. W. Needham. Mrs. Clus-
key Cromwell, Mrs. Harry Rapley, Mrs.
Bishop W. Perkins, Mrs. Beale Howard,
Mrs. A. 7. Britton, Mrs. Somers, Mrs
Stanley Brown. Mrs. Hilborn, Mrs. Joseph
Washington. Mrs. John JOY Edison, Mrs.
Radcliffe. Mrs. Sewers. Mrs. Mcfarland,
Mrs. James F. Barbour Mrs. Silsby, Nine
Romero.
Evening star., 1897-02-05
FORESTRY ASSOCIATION.

Annual Meeting OF the National Or
ganisation Commenced To-day.
The annual meeting for business DUR
poses Of the National Forestry Associa-
ton Is being held today IN the hall OF the
Cosmos Club. Among the out-of-town peo-
pie present are Messrs. French and Apple-
ton of Boston, John Burkenhind of Phila-
delphia, ]. C. clifford Of Trenton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Higley Of New York city.
Forest Commissioner Moses of New Hamn-
shire and Forest Commissioner Fox Of
New York.
Evening star., 1897-02-05
BRITISH STEAMER WRECKED.
Fate of the Passengers and Crew II
Unknown.

GIBRALTAR, February 5.-The British
steamer Omega. outwardbound from Hull,
England, has signa!ed Cape Carvoeiro that
the British steamer City of Agra, outward
bound from Glasgow. has been lost The
captain of the Agra Is on board the Omega.
The City Of Agra was a schooner-rigged
screw steamer built at Glasgow in 1879.
She registered 2.061 tons net. and was 1856
% 1-2 feet deep. Ste was owned by g.
Smith & Sons.
The Agra garfield two passengers and
full. Lascar crew. The fate Of the crew and
passer gers il unknown.
Evening star., 1897-02-05
THE HOUSE.

This Was private bill day In the House.
Before the House proceeded with the reg
ular order the reports in favor Of the dem
ocratic sitting members in the contested
election cases of Benoit agt. Boatner, from
the fifth Louisiana. and Hopkins agt Ken
dali, from the tenth Kentucky, were sub
mitted
There were sixty-three private pension
bills coming over from the last Friday
night session which had to be disposed of
before any new bills could be taken up.
The first bill. to pension George L. Benner,
teamster in the employ Of the quarter
masters department. created a conflict
Mr.. Terry (Ark.) protested vigorously
against pensioning a civil employe of the
government because he happened to be
1ammed against a tree by an obstrep-
erous mule He declared that the pension
roll should be a roll of honor The bill was
voted down.
The conference report on the Military
Academy appropriation bill was agreed to.
While the House was considering priyste
pension bills the President sent to the
House d message transmitting the infor-
nation that the final report of the world s
Columbian exposition had been made and
was now at the State Department awaiting
the order of the House. On account of
its bulky nature 1t was not sent to the
House. as Is usual with such communica-
tions.
Among the bills passed were the follow
.ng: To Emily NJ. Tyler widow of Major
General Erastus b. Tyler q pension of so
per month; Edward c. Spofford, sergeant
@3th MASSACHUSETTS, $50; Shubael Gould, Sth
Vermont, $50.
to increase the pension Of Major General
Julius Fl. Stahl to 800 (reduced by an
amendment TO 80. the amount he Is now
receiving, Hans Johnson, 9th Company,
$50
Evening star., 1897-02-05
APPEAL FOR PEARSON.

Judge Cole Signs the Bill Of ExceD-
Justice Cole has signed the bill of excep-
tions in the case of "Lum' Pearson, SEN
fenced to be hanged April 80 for the murder
of John Ford. and the appeal is now per-
fected- The counsel on both sides will go
into the Court of Appeals when that court
Ieconvenes next Tuesday. and ask to have
the case advanced for an early hearing.
Evening star., 1897-02-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the highest
and the lowest and the closing prices of the
New York stock market today, as reported
by Corson & Mccartney. members New
York stock exchange. Correspondents.
Messrs. Moore e Scfley, No SO Broadway.
Evening star., 1897-02-05
FIGHTING REPORTED.

Hostilftfes ON the Siam Frontier Wal.
the French
PARlS. February 5.-The Echo de Paris
says that fighting has occurred on the
.t .sonsier OF Siam between the French and
Evening star., 1897-02-05
Grain and Cotton Mnrket..

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers, 1927 + ST., members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs
Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co., New York
Evening star., 1897-02-05
HECHT & COMPANY.

The store where your promise to pay
buys as much and for as little rs cash.
Evening star., 1897-02-05
BARBER & ROSS,
It Cor. G and nth SITS.


4 7. WALKER SONS, e04 iUfH 81 NV CAR
pet Lining. Fslts, Fire Brick ana C1ay AsAestoS
fallts. brushes Lime. Csnent. tive oad thrss.
ply Roodpg Msterial 81
Evening star., 1897-02-05
Government BOnds.

Quotations reported by Corson & Macart.
ney. bankers. ~
Evening star., 1897-02-05

Whenever you're ready to buy pair OF
skates-Of either sort-come here for them.
You will regret buying poor ice skates. and
that's why We don't sell them. Good fee
skates from SOC. up and 2sc. skate sharp
ener with each pair.
Wood Wheel Extension Skates Soc
Raymond Extension Roller Skates 81 %
Evening star., 1897-02-05
.SsCalOVit"
gas heaters
There's NO better
felt StriD

than Valentines at &c. foot. Any dealer
will tell You that. In fact we've found none
as good. The next hest Is the felt strip
which We sell for lkc. foot, which is the
same as Others sell for 1iac. foot. 'Tisn't
too late TO felt strip the house.
Evening star., 1897-02-05
gapanned Coal Hods, I7c.
Furnace Scoops, 6oc.

Just now 80 wheels begin to look
shabby" A little king enamel polish
applied according to directions will restore
the original luster and make 1t like new in
appearance-25c. bottle.
Evening star., 1897-02-05

25c small jar and soc. pint can for the
only sort OF bath enamel paint worth using.
Leaves a splendid porcelain finish aud ISM
affected by hot or cold water. steam OF
s0ap.
Evening star., 1897-02-05

the girl ''One of them grew incensed on
one occasion because Lille Chandler would
not agree to proposition he made to her,"
Evening star., 1897-02-05

We have just received the first INSTALL
mcnt Of our line of Spring Shirt Waists.
They indicate pretty clearly what the
rest OF The stock will he. The high
qualities at the low prices quoted seem
TO be hsr'iiy recmcilable. hut you must
remember they were made mp in the
dull season at a great saving to the
manufacturers. Shown in the newest
fabrics and color effects Worth coming
miles to see
Evening star., 1897-02-05

We have just purchased another lot
Of those Fine Electric and Wool Seal
and Monkey Fur Capes. some plain.
some thibet ard some marten trimmed.
They were made up to sell for from SIS
to $50. We bought them at exactly
half price and turn them over To you
at the same proportionatc saving. Take
your choice tomorrow S. to SIS.
Evening star., 1897-02-05

Major Moore. Captain Austin and several
other officials of the police department, it
is understood. this afternoon began pri-
vate investigation of the matter. and Prose
eating Attorney Pugh visited police head
quarters in relation to the case
Attorney Sillers informed a Star reporter
late this afternoon that Policemen Mellen
and Carlson will certainly be arraigned be-
fore Judge Miller tomorrow for assaulting
the Fisher girl.
Evening star., 1897-02-05
NEW
SPRING
GOODS
ARRIVING. .

As you might expect Of us. we are
the tirst To show many OF the new adj
vance styles in Spring Skirts. Suits
and Waists N this vicinity. We are not
content to FOLLOW. in the wake Of others
ami take our pick frrm the market after
the rest have come and cme. We are
leaders and We take first c-,cicr or none.
Evening star., 1897-02-05

We have Just rcccivc,. ard will place
on exhibition tomorrow morning au ad-
vance shipment Of spring of 30 styles
in Ladies' B"ucle Dress Skirts, shown
In the fashionable colurs Of brown,
blue, black and green. Should de =
he worth So. VIII 60 ON sale oOoO
tomorrow Observation-Disclosures.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-05
Espenslye Wine,

The most oxponaiyo wine manu-.
featured Ia not champagne, aa most
people imagine A Washington Post
reporter whilo dining nj ono Of tho
leading restaurants IN tho city In
looking ovor tho wine liat discovered
u species which h seldom quoted In
n bill of fare, II IL u Rhino vino
from tho private vineyard of Prince
Mottornich and soils for W quart
A wine expert proaonta aoid tho vino.
yard Ia on the side Of u hill over.
locking tho Rhine which IL not no
eeaaiblo except to human feet As q
result oil the work has to bo done
by hand Tho grapes have to bo car.
nod down tho hill ON tho shoulders
Of mon, and In llSomOnnor fertilizer
has TO be transported up tho dooliyis
ty, Tho sun shines on the vineyard
only at certain houfaof tho day and
In this way tho grape receives n
flavor that distinguishes tho vino
from that Of any otbor llhIno brand,
"Drng ua0 bottle Of Mottornioh, -
aaid tho wine expert 10 tho waiter
Don't DO alarmed" he added in
answer TO tho protest Of his friends
m tho waiter disappeared "'l'horo'a
not u restaurant In Washington that
pan mi the order, I'll guarantee
The waiter soon returned and
whispered something In his ear
tile says he has some fine Rhine
wine at s1,7b n quart, but they're
iuat out Of tho Mettornioh brand, "
anld tho wine export with " faint
smile "t thought no. Bring ua n
bottle of aauternei
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-05
FFisi ny dufh

Alta certain assise held recently
In tho south Of England tho jury
could not 0groo and were locked up
After n long and animated Discus
sion n division WIS taken, when TOP
we're found TO be for conviction mud
two for aequitial
Another long and acrimonious DO
bate followed and eventually u BIG
burly farmer who w0a leading th,
majority went over 10 the dlmnu'
tive individual who, with aeompan'
ion, formed the minority, and aas
mmihg hia most aggressive attitude
aaid, "Now, thon, arc you two going
TO give inf'
mo dehantly replied the small
man
livery weii" was the answer
tthen ns ten will h And they did
=.London Tit.bits,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-05
THE FAMILY A SOCIAL CENTER.
its Members, When Together, should
Avoid Unpleasant Topics.

its Members When Together, Should
Avoid Unpleasant Topics.
Il do not know why mombers Of
q family whenever they are left
alone should settle down to talking
about dismal family topics,n said
Mr.. Woodbury. in "The Errant Woo
ing, and the readers wonder with
him. When the family is left alone,
the tendency is to resolve itselG into
a critical body a committee Of ways
and means or an executive commit
tee. 1t is only in a rare instance
that the imporsonal, outside matters
that would lead and control the con-
vorsation Of body of friends con.
troll the family conversation, and
yet nowhere is the gift of oonversa-
tion so valuable as when the family
is alone. We take it for granted,
oven between mothers and daugh-
tors and fathers and sons, that the
fact Of blood relation makes OK.
change Of courtesy, approval, on
couragomont and common interest
obligatory. The family circlo should
never be q stage for tho display Of
bad manners, i'll temper and lack of
self control, One sometimes hears
1t said that it is tho duty Of tho
mother to create this atmosphere Of
sociability in tho homo, 1t is a COM
mon duty, Family lifo is a oonglom-
crate, u many sided crystal, and to
bo perfect 1t needs tho contribution
Of good tompor, good manners and
sympathy from the mombers in
their relations toward oaoh othor
and toward tho family as q whole.
Watch any family whore thoro is o
common intellectual intorost-a fam.
lily spoken Of Gs musical family
for instanoe-and SEQ how tho mu-
tual relations difIor from those Of
tho family whore each member has
separate and individual interests
apart from tho others. Character
commands as much respect from tho
individual members Of family as
II does from tho world at largo,
What wo need in the hurry and
rush Of today more than anything
else Is family lifo In its perfection,
and that wo oNn hNyo only whoL
each member of o family contrib.
utos his or her share toward its beau.
ty, poaoo and intellectual develop.
mont. Family life should bo the SO.
ciol oontor for each mombor of that
family, tho place whore o0oh can
bring his friends with freedom and
tho place whore his friond will 70.
ooive q ready welcome from all bo.
cause Of the friendship existing bo.
twoon him and mombor Of that
family, Whilo all may not bo able
TO find tho Same bond Of sympathy
or tho same common interest, be-.
cause the stranger Is tho friond Of
ono he should bo received sympo.
thotioally by al, hfo is moro than
mont, and tho body ~ moro than
raimont, but too often tho family
life seems TO accept tho two facts Of
food and raimont and exclude all
others, and whore this Is done ono
always finds tho olomonts of unrost
dissatisfaction, criticism and lack Of
sympathy. Outlook,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-05
IRuaInrla aALE NuIloE.

WiHRRAs, William y, Wrlghtand Lous
lu Wright, hin wife, hy their certain Deed
of Trust dated the first day " February,
lgightnNn Hundred and Ninety aud fna
corded In Volume "U' AZ phneH lhB td
we 0T The Mortgages IN Miller County,
state uf Afl,UnanH, conveyed 10 samuel
NJ jarvis, UH Trustee the following dee
Hrrlhod ronl property situated IN tho
County 0G Miller Hnd hlht6 OF Arkansas,
t0rWlti
Tho f0Hheaat annrlof 90 0f the n0flh-
west uiihrtOr 90, and tho south half %
0f the southwest quHrlor Oll, nnd the cast
half NJ section ono on also thO south half
NJ section iva tDl na1 the southeast
quarter Ol NJ the H0ulhonht quarter
90 0f section three tn also The
southwest quarter llil VI section nlue tW,
also the east half bl 0t the northwest
quarter 60, aud all Of the northeast qnafs
ter ca hhd All Of the south half ta 0f
section ton ll0l alsn the southeast quar-
tor Ol 0f the southwest quarter 90, ANA
the west half tAl NJ the southwest quar-
ierOO mud n OF The North NOo Of section
eleven tlOl ALSO the nUrthWeW quarter uf
section twelve lWl also the northeast
quarter O4lAnd the west hall % 0f HHe=
ti0n fifteen lbl aud All 0t section sixteen
tiHll all 0f above lands being IN township
fourteen 40 south VI range twenty seven
lgi. west OF the bth +, NJ N said Miller
| County Arkansas, containing Ia hll tllra
| iyaOnn hundred lllUOl npfuH more or lpHH,
Which anld deed VI trust WHH made 10
secure the payment NJ n certain pfUmlHa
sorry nuie0i bond N the sum " twenty
| Thousand dollars, with coupons htthehed
| for the annual Interest lhHte0nl ana
Whereas, said principal sun together
WIN the lntnfusi coupons nl hhl1 note
/ IuNlI hmm HllluN IUuUuU Ana uuu uIlIl Ma
main unphldl nnd
WhnlHna, II IN pr0vldHd IA said deed of
| trust that N Ahmuel N jarvis the truss
tee therein nHmHd, shall hp absent ffOm
| the State Nf Arkansas, Hf shall thfuHp W
act Hs such trustee then the said Samuel
| Mt Jarvis may appoint ana substitute
any other person Hs lfnsinn lu hut IA hls
| ulhOO hnd Hinndl ana Who Hhhl hN vested
| Win Nll tho rluhH uuWpr ana authority
conferred uuuu ilN original lrUslnei
And whereas, the said Samuel NJ jarvis
| r. absent lluln the state 0i Arkansas, AMI
| lAs resigned his trust IA writing and now
REFUSES 40 further act hs snth trustee,
aud hhs appointed me, The undersigned
| with full power 10 act as trustee there
iiudpr
Now therefore, J, n x, Maxwell viii
| 40 the ruuluHt NJ the uuhl holder uf said
| uutu aud uUunullh aud following the
| terms NJ said deed ul trust proceed w sell
| the above described real estate, with hl
| huuufipnanens ihhfHl0 hpl6ngng, At niih'
| no yHn0nH Nv ihn hHlihsi ana hnst bidder
| iUf rhsli, hi the ifuii dnhf NJ ihh euiifl
hnusp. NJ no nllY VI 'lesafhana,. IA thl
ooupiy 0l Miller aud state VI Arkansas
gsth DAY Ur AuuuH'f, lapf
Hi The nUnr NJ " U'Ulbef. M w satisfy thi
! ipht hy said decd ~ trust SECURED, Ant
| the nHst aud EXPENSES " executing ihi
trust aHil property iN be- duly aprfHlsel
| before snll sale. aud mot ih hp sold iu
luas thhh tWu'Vilfls a npgrleel value,
4 H. MANWDih
Substitute Trustee
q.sNtWlt