davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21
John 6. Davis Widow
Can Give Detectives
No CleW.
Mystery Still Wells the Murder
of the Bakersfield
Barber.
Officers Working In the Dark In the
QueSt for the CcWardIy
Assassin.
Special Dispatch to The CALL

BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 20-The coward
ly assassination of John c. Davis on Mon
day evening is still enveioped in mystery.
The officers are engaged ii investigating
the affair, but it is not believed that any
of them has yet discovered the slightest
clew.
Mrs Davis, the beautiful young widow
of the unfortunate man, who has been
pro strated with grief since the murder,
was seen this evening by THE CALL corre-
spoDdent She expressed the opinion
that her husband was killed by footpads
She was not disposed to believe in the
theory that he was dilled Tor revenge or
anything of the kind. She said that he
always carried considerable money on his
person. She did not know of anv one
had never heard him speak of any one, in
fact-in Bakersfield who had sufficien t
grudge against her husband to desire mis-
death.
Davis formerly lived in Fresno, where
he had a lawsuit pending for the recovery
of money sent through a bank for col
lection. He was heard to say several
times shortly prior to his death that Q
feared serious trouble from that direction.
When Mrs. Davis was asked about thi.
she said she preferred not to talk of it.
She said she thought it was advisable not
to do so.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21
Alabama's State Gcvernm Tenn
porari y Removed From Mont
gom cry to Birmingham.
special Dispalchto The CALL
S1A AAAA - AAAA AAAAAAAA%s

NEW ORLEANS Oct. 20.-All previous
records as to the number of new cases
were broken to-day. Early in the evening
fifty-three new cases had been entered on
the books of the board. At the same time
there mad been six deaths. These had all
occurred during the early morning hours,
and it was chara cteristic of the day's ;
events that, although there had been SIX
deaths reported up to o'clock, not a
single one of them had occurred since
noon. The weather to-day has been not
unlike tnat of the entire week. 1t has
been cool and sultry during the nights
and early mornings, and is especially caicu-
lated to produce fatalities. OF the dea hs
to-day two or three were the results of
poor treatment.
The most notable death of the day was
that of Ira T. Britton. Mr.. Britton was
manager of the General Electric Company
here. He had come here about a year ago
from Columbus, Ohio. and was taken
down a few day, ago. He had been una BILE
to rally. and this morning he died
Pa cal Maggestrano, who said he was
from Kansas City walked into the Char
ity Hospital last night AID said he was
llI' n Idpiu dIdRnOSiS showed tlat the
man was suffering from yellow fever. f G
was quickly taken out to the Isolation
Hospital, but had not been there many
hours before he died.
Among the new cases to-day is a son of
Judge Monroe OF tho Civil District Court.
The daily report issued tonight by the
Board of Health shows a total of sixtv
new cases to-day.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Oct. 20-Owing
to the prevalence of yellow fever IN Mont.
gomery and the act that all of the towns
and cities of the State have ouarantined
a alnst the place, the State Government
has tenn porarily been removed TO Birmlnr-
ham. The Governor and all the S late Of
ficers have located here ana are transact.
ing business from this point
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21
SWALLOWS CARB0LIc ACID.
A Heurtiess Wretch Stands cooIy by
Khi 9 His Wife Dies in Terrible
AQony.

BOSTON, Oct. 20.-Alphonse Bernard, a
well-known citizen OF Norwood, stood by
Sunday while his wife gulped down dose
of carbolic acid and did not raise a finger
10 prevent her. She died in terrible
agony, and then her husband coolly re-
C ted the circumstances TO the authorities.
To-day Bernard was arrested or the charge
of NJ urder and committed to jail without
bail TO await a hearing in court next Sat-
urday.
Bernard ana his wife came to Norwood
not long ago from San Franc CISCO, and
were apparently devoted to each other.
But OF late their married life has not been
happy. Sunday, after a violent quarrel,
Bernard began to pack up his things, tell
ing his wife that he was going to leave
her. Mrs. Bernard cried and had hyster-
les. Then she took a bottle of poison
from closet and told ner husband that
she was going TO drink it. 1t is said that
he told her to "go ahead" and after she
had swallowed it he refused to give her
any assistance.
The case is very mysterious one, and
facts are hard TO get. The whole town is
vastly stirred up over the matter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21
DA us FkksAO sUIT.
Obtained Judgment A0din,t Bank,
bat Lost on nm dppenL

Obtained Judgment Aooin,t q Bank,
bat Lost on an Appeai.
FRESNO, CAL, Oct. 20-J. C. Davis.
who was murdered in Bakersfield Monday
night was we'll known in Fresno, He
was a barber and worked in Stutzman's
place for about two years. He gained
prominence here In a suit he brought
against the First National Bank for $500
He won the case in the Superior Court,
but week ago the Supreme Court re-
yer ed the Judgment of the lower court.
Davis had presented 10 the First Ma.
tionaI Bank an $500 draft issued by a
bank in Montana on u New York institu-
ton. The local bank sent the draft 10 the
Montana esta olishment, and it seems that
in some business complications of Davis
there the draft was levied upon and con-
fiscated. Davis brought suit against the
First Nations al for the money, attem pting
to hold it responsible because, he claimed,
II had no right to send The draft 10 Mon
tana, but should have transmitted it di-
rect TO New York.
1t was thought that the murder of
Davis might possibly have resulted from
connection with the case. as it proba bly,
created trouble with some outside per-
sons. l.. L. Cory, who was Davis attor-
ney, was seen tonight, but he could
ascrIbs no motive for the tragedy nor
think of any one who might be reason
ably suspected. President o. J. Wood
ward of the bank did not know enough
about Davis to have any idea as to what
enemies the In urdered man had.
Davis was always getting into trouble.
He was very quarresome and braggart.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21
BLACK EYE FOR
BlMETALLISM
Great Britain'S Reply to
the American Com
mission.
Regrets Her Inability to Open
the MintS of India at
Present.
Regards With DisfaVor a Monetary
Conference-Germany's Action
VIII Accord.
Special pi,patch TO TIE cALL

LONDON, Oct. 20.-Lord Salisbury to-
night sent 10 EN- oassador Hay the reply
OF the British Government to the propos-
ais of the American BimetalIic Commits
sion, headed by Senator Wolcott. His
loldship says the Government of Great
Britain is not able TO reopen the India
mints at present. He regrets the inabil-
ity to accede to the proposals of the
American com missioners, Great Britain
having as great an interest as the United
States and France in securing stab par
exchange for gold and silver and enlarged
circulation of silver.
Under the circumstances, Lord Sails
bury says. the British Government does
not see the desirabiliry of an international
monetary conference, but will be pleased
to consider any other practical suggestions
from the United States.
Lord Salisbury :ncIosed with the note a
copy OF the statement of Sir ]. Westland,
head o. the financial d 4partmenl of India,
which was under scussIon at the meet
Ing OF the cabinet council last Saturday,
and which takes strong grounds against
the reopening of the Indian mlnts
Senator Wolcott is not in London this
evening. ambassador Andrew White
came from Berlin last Saturday. He has
Stunned publicity, but had several con-
fcrences with Senator Wolcott. In the
course of an interview with the CORE
spondent of the Associated Press, Mr..
White said that Germany's action as to
bmetallism will depend upon England.
Discussing the possibility of tariff war,
Mr.. White said: 81 do not believe that
Germany will inaugurate tariff war with
the United States. The German press and
many German statesmen have been very
bitter against the Dingley law, but think
they are now beginning TO realize that an
increased prosperity Will enable tho
United States to buy as much as under
the lower tariff"
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21
TO RBORGAuIZB
CENTRAL PACIFIC
Mr.. Morgan'S Eye Is
Upon That Prop
erty Also.
Wall Street Syndicate Pre-
pared to Pay the Gov
ernment Claim.
Some Strong New York Capitalists
LikeW Ready to Bid for
the Union Pacific.
SPECIAL Dispatch to THE CALL

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-So confident is
the W alI-dreet syndicate that the P7esi-
dent viii carry ont the deal respecting the
. nlon Pacific that committee of reor-
canizers is already in the field 10 reap the
rich profits of a similar deal in the Centra.
Pacific Railroad. Here is the first an
nOuncement oil the new reorganization
committee of the Central Pacific, issued
in Wall street to-day:
AT the request OF the holders of large
number OF shares of the Central Pacific Rail-
road Company in the United States, and also
o. the committee in London, OF which F. L.
Bandbury Esq, NJ. F., is chairman The under
signed have consented 10 act as committee
for the protection of the interests of the stock
holders in this country, and in tull co-opera-
ton witt the London Committee.
Full information as TO the purposes of this
commi tee is In course of preparation, and
will be published at an early day.
AUGUST BELMONT, Chairman
j. Il. CARLISLE,
GEORGE CoPPELL.
New York October II, 1897.
At the head of this syndicate is J. Pier
pont Morgan, a partner in the famous
secret bond syndicate of February 1898,
by whica the WaII-street gold ring cleared
a profit of more than IS, 900 600 in few
davs. The second name on this Central
Pacific committee is that of John G. Car
Isle, who, as Secretary of the Treasury in
1895, entered into the bond deal with Nor
ean and Belmont.
A new syndicate has also been formed
TO finance the Union Pacific road and to
pay the Government claim in full in gilt
edge, salable security. Individu ual sub.
scriptions to the extent of S25, ,000, 600 have
been made and constitute only part of
the total. Any possible subscription by
Russell Sage is not included in the s25,-
600 600.
The plan as now decided upon by the
new syndicate contem plates the settle
meat of the Government debt, principal
and interest, by the sue TO it of 81
per cent fifty-year tirst-mortgage gold
bonds, covering all the property of the
company. These bonds may De so d by the
Government al its pleasure. The syndi-
cate will bind Itself to the extent of $65. =
600 0C0 to quiet ali liens that won d il any
manner affect the Governments hen.
The World says it has received re-
sponsibie guarantee THAI one corporation
would buy $l0,OO0O00 Of these bonds
from The Government a par and there j.
little doubt such bond would command
a premium in the open market, st as do
the securities of other trunk lines.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21
POTATO CROP A FAILURE
Failing Off of Nearly so Per Cent in
Tonnage from Last Year and
the Quality Is Foor.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Not since 1892
has the potato crop of the United States
proven so nearly failure, says The Ameri-
can Agriculturist in its final report of the
yield OF 1897. Compared with the liberal
crop of last year there Is an apparent fall.
ing off of nearly 30 per cent in the tonnage
and the quality of the whole is greatly de-
ficient. County and township returns
from all The leading potato-growing States
to this weekly newspa per show the yield
of potatoes to be 174, 100000 bushels,
against 245, 000, 600 in 1886.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21
Guest. OF Mare Island.

MARE ISLAND. Oct 20.-The COM
mander of the French ship Duguay Trouin
and some OF his officers to-day paid q visit
TO Mare Island Navv-yard on the yard tug
Umatilla. The party was entertained a.
luncheon by Admiral K rkland, COM
mandant of the navy-yard, and mum Der
of officers OF the ships stationed here were
invited TO meet them. After luncheon ,he
party inspected the navv.yard and re-
turned to the city on the Umatllla.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21
KILLING Al SIEhR6YIiLE.
Mine Superintendent Pheian Takes the
Life of Man Named
NC Comet.

BONNEVILLE, Oct. 20-Meager de-
tails have been received here of the kill
ing OF man named Mcconnell near
Sierraviile this morning. HIS slayer was
superintendent Phelan of a Sierraville
mine. The killing followed a quarrel be-
tween the two men. Phelan has the repu-
tation of being gun fighter Less than a
year ago be shot and killed a miner, but
was acquitted on the ground of self
defense.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21
HOWARD WhDs HULDA JOHNSON.
Closing Chapter i,i "a Ronnmoe Hitch
B-GOH Uith n Tra0edu.

Closing th1ptrr ia RonHnce Hitch
B-g0H Win n Tragedy.
kSTOUkTON, Oct. 20-''Jack" Howard
u Huda johnson of Oakland, who
&neI some notoriety few months ago
IN Oakland in connection with the death
of Miss Johnson's sister, after an opera
tion performed by DR.. Sharp, we re mar
ried here this evening by Rev. Philo
Iheps, In he Central Methodist Church.
- IS Johnson has been here for TWO days,
and procured the license and engaged
the minister, in readiness for the groom,
who arrived this evening. Howard was
accused OF having been the cause of the
younger Miss Johnson's trouble, but both
he and the bride of tonight we're ac-
quilted Of the charge of com mpIicity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-01

J Thompson Brown d Co.. Auctionoer.
my %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-01
Great Sale of Lots.
100 LOTS WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION
IN NEWPORT NEWS.
THURSDAY, JUNE 3. 1877

Z
Sale will take place az J.. 10
These lots are situated in Fast Enc
N.akeyiile). or Twenty
third. Iwonty-fourth. Twenty -I.tn. H.
ty-ninth. Thirtieth. Thirty-tfat Thirty
second. and Thirty-tnird streets f
Roanoke. Chestnut, Oak, and ital'.t
avenues.
This section Of Newport News ia hlf..
ing UP more rapidly than amy o,hef To
tion Of the city
many Of them are by the side or ns
houses.
This is the fourth big sale of Dots a'
have had. and an parties are Wei It.'
fled. many parties selling az - 10 l' p'
cent over purchase price.
We wish 70 call your attention io nj.
fact that the electric cars run throgsl
the centre OF the property boo this 81.
Hundreds of houses have been erected %
the past two years, nice shade llr
graded streets. electric lights. so1.
Sewerage. several churches and store Z
different kinds. and rs one OF tn'
resident sections IN our growing clt5. lAH
section Is only nine blocks from lhe .il
yard and pOst-ofiice. and is only
fifteen minutes waiA from any o- ol
Houses i'm this section rent readily ard
as fast as can be built, ana at
profits We have many parties HiIA.
to buy homes on the instalment p.ih d.
are willing 10 pay good prOhts 10 lai.i
who will build for them.
TERMS Of this sale Will be one-ionrh
cash: the balance I'm six, twelve. -A-
eighteen months. with 6 per cent me-
rest. or will allow a discount ni
cent. for cash. For further informal 81
WI POWELL BROTHERS g. king
my 2g-3t Newport NeHs, lA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-01
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
WANTED,

WE DESIRE TO SECURE A SOLICI-
tor. or a business house. TO act as agent
for the sale of our Custom Clothing In
the city of Richmond our prices are
moderate. while our garments will give
satisfaction, thus enabling you TO make
good profit and at the same time to cs-
tablish a good trade. our method con-
ssts in selling the goods TO you at our
net price and allowing you to make your
own price with your customer. To re-
sponsible business house we allow thirty
days time. TO solicitors we ship G. ..
D., or will allow credit upon receiving Sc
curity Those who desire TO establish
good merchant tailoring trade with no
outlay will do well to apply TO JACOBS
BROTHERS, II Lafayette Place. y. Y.
n. B.-Be sure TO put local address on
enVelOpe. jc l-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-01
THE COHEN co.
Fraternity sumner.

The members of the Rho Chi Chapter
Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. were last
night rendered a fraternity supper by Mr.
Eugene Carroll at his home. at Richmond
College. The following toasts were Of
fered: Welcome" Mr.. T.. l.. Carroll;
"Our Fraternity" Mr.. c. ID. Johnson !;
"Rho Chi CHAPTER" Mr.. W. f. Rudd;
our Graduates" Mr.. r. +. Loving;
our Future" Mr.. II. NJ. Fugate; "The
Fiji Girl" Mr.. A. W. Freeman; "Remi-
nscences." Mr. Ernest Mosby: "Adieu."
Mr. +. y. Shumate; Farewell" Mr.. \. X.
Willingham. The supper was in honor
of Mr.. IA. II. Wilingham. who leaves in
"A few days for tour abroad. After much
good cheer had been enjoyed the guests
left AT "A late hour
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-01

Fortune favored the purchase. The cases
were opened yesterday. Embroidery ex-
perts will find these finest ones a quarter
value:
2.125 yards Fine Open-Work Swiss En-
broideries wide and medium widths,
cost 10 and II he. for &c. yard.
100 yards Wide. Handsome Swiss and
Nainsook EmbroiderieS. all widths,
cost up to 25c., for &c. yard.
Wide Cambria Skirting Embroideries.
open. handsome designs, II l-2c. yard.
lOc French Nalenciennes Lace. White
or Butter. 25c. dozen yards
Fine Net-Top Point Lierre. Oriental
and SILK Applique Laces' u lie.
slSeeve,width Net-Top Oriental Laces
2-iSch-wide Linen Torchon Lace. &c. a
yard.
The manufacturers sale of
Innings.
All to be sold this week. No mattep
Rice Cambria, all colors, full widths,
&c. q yard.
Dressmakers' Kid Cambria. all colors
and Black. / 1-2c. yard.
Black Rushing Percalne, lOc. quallty,
for 3-ic. yard.
Grass Cloth. as good as you pay 1-3c.
for. for lc. a yard.
15c. Percalnes and Silesias, Black and
colors. for 1-2c. a yard.
Black Back Figured Silesias for G SIC.
a yard.
16 2-3c. Heavy Quality Linen Canvas,
3-Ic. a yard.
Zoe. Stockinet Dress Shields for Sc. a
pair.
Wiggan, usually 1Oc, for s 7-Sc. yard.
Pages Of the Dispatch wouldn't describe
THE NOTIONS AND SMALL WARES
HERE At SPECIAL PRICES.
You'll pay more than double when the
wanting time is acoming.
TOILETS.
Pure Palm Soap, large size cakes, &c.
cake.
Peckard's Tar Soap, 13c. a cake.
Mennin's Talcum Powder, lOc. can.
l5c Side-Combs, long lengths, for 5c.
a pair.
l5c White Beading for &c.
White or Black Horn Strips, 3 inches
long, sc. q dozen.
Hooks and Eyes. 2 cards for lc.
lOc bottles Ammonia, &c. a bottle.
10 and l5c. fellows White or Flesh
Face Powder. &c. a box.
Bedding Brothers and Brainard & Arm
s,rong's Embroidery Silk, any shade,
for gle. "A dozen.
1Oc Examination Pads for SC.
Ladies SOC Satin Stock Collars for 29c.
Agate Buttons. &c. a gross.
King .p-Sart SOlt-fln1Sn MOcnlnc
Thread spools for &c.
English Pins. 400 10 "A paper, lc. paper.
Hat Elastic. yards for lc.
Roger & Gallet's Violet Talcum Powder,
lfc.
Talcum Powder &c. can.
Darning Cotton 6 balls for sc.
100 wards Best Spool SILK, all colors and
Black. &c. Il spool.
and l0c Hooks and Eyes, cards for
&c.
Pearl Buttons 3 dozen for sc.
20c bottle Witch Hazel, Sc. bottle
quart size.
CANDY.
Vanilla Flavor Marshmallows, special
to-day. IL lie a pound.
Assorted Fruit Drops to-day &c.
pound.
Extra Fine Chocolate Creams. regular
35c value, for IL l-2c.
35c Bonbons. chocolate. strawberry. and
vanilla fiavors. to-day ~ lie. pound.
Fresh Peppermint Creams. IL lie. a,
pound.
vW<Uu~ @N"TAY M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-01
ENB3OIDERIEs.

Fortune favored the purchase The cases
were opened yesterday. Embroidery ex-
perts will find these finest ones a quarter
value:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-01
THE COHEN co.

?, tablct. Of Pepsin Chewing Gum. &C.
a package. ,,rd
Extra rIne Gum Drops. o 1-2c. pound.
Ite-Cream Soda and other dehcious
drinks on sale In our basement al the
oeiebrated TUFTS" Soda Fountain, at
&c. per glass
The retailers stock OF
HOUsEWARE.
Prices that unfold wonder saie' }"
a real buying holiday. r,,,ooo,
Hayiland's and other flne L'niosSs
China Fish Sets, that were si' anu co.
Delft Decorated Sugar and Cream SETS
MAJ wore zoe: special purchase price,
Zoe. set. g. oo,,at,-
81 Haviland China Tea Sets, contain
ing - pieces for $50 comptete, To-.
Real China Tea Pots and Cracker jars
80 and COO values. for nc. each;
Decorated Fruit Saucers lc. eacn' Get.
Guerins Limoges China Dinner SeN9'
$40 value. for 81 complete. -, r..
Fine China Plates. - and soc. klhus' iol
3 and l0c. choice.
Farthen Stew-Pots. I0c. kind. for &c
- and &c. Decorated China fltchers
for l0c. each. ,,,....
Improved Natural Stone water fh'eis'
sl.95 and upwards.
So LAWN-MOWERS FOR $3.50 EACH.
Large Rattan Arm-Chairs, with hish
backs. sl25 each. go
YOUR wheel look like new. 12c can
Fine quality Whisk- Brooms. &c. each.
100 boxes of Indigo Bluelng, DUNES AOi
1c.
25c. Emory Knife Sharpeners. sc.
80 and 75c. Waste-Baskets for l9c.
Shall Croquet Sets, 75c. set.
Swing Book Tracks. 95c. kind. Tor SIC:
Silkoline Filled Screens. 81 kind, lot DC
50c Bohemian Syrup-Jugs, with silver
plated tops. for l5c. each.
Crystal Water-Bottles. or Decanters'
that were &c; special purchase price
10c each.
35c. Cut-Glass-Pattern Berry Bowls.
and 10 inches. for &c. each.
100 dozen Wine Glasses. owners price
81 a dozen. for 1c. each.
London Nght-Lamps, &c. each.
DC. Cut-Pattern Gas-Globes. &c. each.
15c. Granite Soup Ladies. Sc. each.
Granite Covered Saucepans. that were
Sc. for l5c. each.
25c Granite Pudding-Pans for &C. each.
OIL AND GAs-sTOVEs.
Iron-Tank Oil-Stoves. with l-inch wicks
and brass burners, were 7Jc.. for 5Sc.
each.
Two-Burner Gas-Stoves, that were Sl.9s.
for Csc. each
Single Hot Plates. that were &c, for
1Oc each.
OIL and Gas-stove ovens. to fit any
stove. for &c each.
WAKEFIELD BABY-CARRIAGES At
80 1-3 PER CENT. LESS THAN
OTHERS ARE ASKING FOR 1NFE-
RIOR MAKES.
4 lot Of Baby-Carriages. upholstered In
the best manner. and made Of the
finest rattan. sold elsewhere for 81,
for 50 choice.
SPECIAL SALE OF SCREEN DOORS
AND WINDOWS.
Regular SOC. Windows. with adjustable
spring. for 3jc. each.
100 Screen Doors. Is inch thick, with
finch style. for Acc. each.
A lot Of Fancy HardwOOd-Finis1ed
Doors. usual S1.25 kind. for SOC. each.
SPECIAL.
80 North Star Refrigerators. with water
coolers. for $50 each-regular $40
value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-01
rcullnt1i
MONDAY. JUNE It'll.
by T. NJ Workman j Co.,
Real Estate Auctionce.s.
SALE OF 3n FEET

rNRUSTGE'S SALE OF 3N ihtt
+ INCHES OF VA Asst LlN
ATFD IN LEE DISTRICT. uN
SOUTH SIDE or HANONER
EXTENDING FROM ELM IN
STREETS. AND RUNNING bhl
FEET TO AN ALLEY - FE.I 20,
Ar AUCTION.-ln execution of
trust. dated April ?, 1889 am i'.' ...t
rhe Clerks Office OF Henr.9 ''--
Court. In Deadlock IL -.
there having been default in the .t
OF "A norton OF the debt secured
the request OF the beneficiary, 1 $500
by public auction. OF the premises, ""
FRIDAY. JUNE 4, 1876. ,.,
M go O'Clock Z. NJ, the bLO'N
LAND above referred 20, either iH
divisions or as a whole. - may
hest al the time OF sale. Inc 1918 I'D
b., sold subject 10 the payment oi -''
taxes charged upon said land ifon
after January l. 1891. and upon tie i"-
TERMS: Cash sufficient 10 pey
COSTS OF executing the trust and the sl
~ a ;Nl with interest thereon nom tu'
81 de- OF october. 49,, and ire resi-
UNION such terms as the gfantor IN ~.
deed OF trust, or his aasisns, nlty ~,
scribe or direct. or. IN ueiaalt or ~
such directions, then upon eqedl ei,-'t
OF ak and twelve months for notes VI
Interest added, and secured py CO
OF trust upon the property. .........
my - ~. W. bNhA-'