davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-20
!: PERSONAL MENIi5
sewgs..vYs.e2a.s 9ps@ss...-... s.l..s.s.z.s,

Sa@s,ss,.ss11sSSS 5000 ssss:sss 1880,
Mr.. F. NJ. Sutton was in Tama today
ion business.
Nh +. L. Beard. Of Grinnell. WAS in
Inc city on business Thursday.
Mrs. Virginia irwin went Thursday TO
Omaha for visit With relatives,
Mrs. d. w Aarston and son, Harry
ifabelman, visited in Grinneil today
Miss Jessie Conner Went TO Gilman
this morning for a short stay on bust
ness.
Mr. HI. S. Halbert went to Chicago
Thursday night for a short stay on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. cady arrived home
this morning from their Excelsior
Springs visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. johnson went TO
Union this morning for an over sunday
visit with friends.
Mrs. +. Kemmerer, of Grinnell. and
spent Thursday in the city.
Mrs. j. G. Mitchem left this morning
for Nyaukesha and Oconomwoc, Wis
for a six weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. George Wanberg, Of Baxter
spent the day in the city al the home of
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Theodore
Johnston.
Mrs. n. a. Williams returned Thurs
day evening from two weeks visit in
st. Paul with her sister, Mrs. w w
Benjamin.
Mrs. y. S. Blagg. of Des AIoines, who
has been the guest of friends in the
| city few days, returned 10 her home
this morning.
MIR. and Mrs. 1. L. Irwin returned
Thursday evening from their short
visit in Cedar Rapids with Mr.. and
Mrs H. f. White.
! Mrs. A. Janney left Wednesday even
ling for Chicago for a three weeks visit
with Mrs X. H. Smith Mrs. j. a. Hen
Try and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs p. j. jacobson went
home to Gilman Thursday evening
after a short visit at the Robert Stew
ems and H. H. Gregg homes.
Mrs. c. F. Redel arrived home from
a three weeks trip Thursday evening.
She had been in McGregor and in APP
pleton and Fort Atkinson, Wis
Miss Gertrude James, of Oskaloosa,
| arrived in the city Thursday evening.
and will be the guest for fortnight OF
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ingledue, Jr
Mr.. H. j. Howard of Hartland, was
in the city Thursday. going in the
evening to ColfaN for a ten days stay
lin the hope of improving his health
Mrs. Fred McAIurray, of Newton, ar
rived in the city this morning from
Waterloo and was the guest today OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Burnell and family
Mrs. Julia Sanders. of Steamboat
Rock, who has been spending the sum
mer in the city with her daughter, Mrs
w. c. Baker, left this morning for hei
home.
Miss Ella Baum and sister. Mrs. /. B
Haviland, of Indianapolis, Ind, also the
latter's daughter, Lucille, spent Thurs
day at Hartland, at the home of Mr.
Theron Baum.
Mrs. E. D. Young and daughter, Miss
Birdette, returned Thursday evening
from a two weeks visit in Rushford
j Mimi, at the home Of their uncle
Charles Hulburt.
Mrs. Loretta r. Barber, of Liscomb
left this morning for Cedar Rapids
|where she will visit friends over night
land Saturday will leave that city fo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-20
SEPTEMBER WEATHER AND
CROPS.
IOWA Weather Bureau.l

ITUWd WtdtHtr
September was notable for extremes
OF hot and cold weather. exceeding all
previous records for that month in all
the years since observations have been
recorded In the state. Hot winds pre-
vailed during the larger part of the
first week, and on the 9Th and 9Th the
maximum temperatures at numerous
stations registered from 80 degrees to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-20
ECoNoMIc yAL1TE or coPN

IlSOANONIlSSs8S AlLlJfI 4NJf- N,OfSAN.
Washington letter in the New York
Evening Post.]
The extraordinary size of this years
corn crop makes of interest some infor-
nation as to the economical value of
the Indian corn plant which has APP
peared in Il bulletin of the department
of agriculture, compiled chiefly from
the records of the division of chemistry.
Corn is not only a valuable food for
man, but it is the chief food of the do
nestle animals of this country Large
quantities of starch are made from 1t.
and also glucose and grape sugar. 1t is
used in the various grades of Bourbon
whisky. Even the inner portion of the
stalk-the pith-possesses such remark
able properties in the way of being
compressed into small space without
losing its resiliency that it is used in
the construction of battleships, to close
up holes made by shot and shell.
Professor Wiley, chemist of the de-
partment of agriculture, in his bulletin
lcombats the opinion that corn is less di-
gestible and less nutritious than wheat
In experiments made upon animals the
nutritive value of corn has been dis
tinctly brought out. A bushel of wheat
in one set of experiments produced on
an average 1871 pounds of pork. while a
bushel of corn produced 1913 pounds
But when the difference in weight be-
tween the two is considered the actual
gain is about the same in each case
and, calculated upon the market price
of wheat and corn. it costs s4.01 to pro-
duce 100 pounds increase in pork by
feeding wheat, and $3.50 to produce this
same increase with Indian corn. lr
point of digestibility for human beings
which is something rather harder t.
reach by practical tests, the conclusion
is offered, based on what is known a:
digestion coefficients of wheat and 9th
er grains, that Indian corn is not infer
Tor in this respect to wheat. Breat
made from Indian corn is the great foos
of the southern part of the United
States. With fat pork it is the food up
| on which severe manual labor is per
| formed in a climate excessively trying
| to the laborer on account of its heat.
| From the germ of the grain, which i
! extracted in the manufacture of starcl
| and glucose. a valuable oil is presse'
! out while the residue also forms
food material Nearly all the starcl
made in the United States is from tn
grains of Indian corn. In few local.
ties it is Still made from potatoes. am
! in Florida and some of the other part
of the south it is made from the casa
va. The starch of commerce, however
is made from Indian corn. About 10000.
600 bushels of Indian corn are annuall
consumed in the manufacture of glu
| cOSe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-20

1O4 degrees. This period Of extreme
heat terminated on the night of the 7th,
with light ana fairly well distributed
showers followed by much cooler and
generally very dry weather during the
remainder Of the month. The effects OF
the hot and dry winds were very
marked in the corn fields; but the crop
as whole was much benefited by being
swiftly fastened to maturity, placing
1T beyond danger of harm by the killing
Efrosts that reached all parts of the
state during the last five days of the
month. Frosts were noted at various
after on various dates with increasing
severity until freezing temperatures
were recorded at all stations from the
18th to the Goth. The month was gener-
ally favorable for bringing the late
growing crops to maturity: but I'M
questionably corn and potatoes would
have been better In quality and total
yield if the temperature had been
equable and the killing frosts had been
deferred till the normal period. The
total output of soil products in the
state, however, will be fairly satisfac-
tory and. renumerative. The drouthy
conditions in the latter part of the sea-
son materially retarded fall blowing
and lessened the acreage of fall wheat
and rye compared with former years.
And the bare pastures will cause early
feeding of stock and make heavier
drafts upon the stores of winter for
age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-20

Hale, Jones county, to visit a few
weeks with her son, Mr.. e. L. Barber.
Miss Minnie Timmons. of Monticello,
who has been spending the past month
at the home of her uncle, Mr.. Robert
Timmons. at Marietta, left for her
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. William Rice, daughter Grace
and son Jesse, of New Sharon, spent
Thursday in the city with the formers
brother, Henry Nichols, on their way
to Liscomb for a visit.
Mrs. L. c. Williams, of Newton, who
has been in the city two weeks as a
guest at the G. F. Schoenhut home, left
this morning for Dover, Mimi, to visit
her niece, Mrs. Harlow Brown.
Misses Helen and Nina Sargent. of
Minneapolis, who have been spending
the summer in the city as the guests of
their aunt, Mrs. Wilbur H. Evans, left
for their home Thursday night.
Mrs. Stalia Webster, of Washta, ar
rived in the city Thursday night and
will visit for month with her brother,
Mr.. j. P. Cooper, and numerous other
relatives in the city and county.
Miss ALA Smith, of Coieridge Neb..
her sister. Miss Dora Smith, left this
morning for Manning, where she will
visit a week before leaving for her
home.
rIr. and Mrs. G.. T. Bourne went
Thursday evening to Traer, where they
will visit at the home of Mrs. Bourne
father, DIR. j. A. Ladd, until Nov. l,
when they will go to their new home in
st. Louis.
Mr.. j. e. Benjamin and daughter
Hazel, of Clinton, who have been visit
ing in the city few days as the guests
of the formers sisters, Mesdames c. A
Miller and Joseph Smith, left this
morning for their home.
Personally Conducted Tours to Cal
/ ffornia in Pullman Tourist Sleep
/ ing Cars.
Via the Chicago Great Western to
Kansas City and the Santa Fe route
Ito Los Angeles and southern California
1 The true winter route, avoiding colo
weather and snow blockades. Com
mencing Monday October %, and or
every Monday following, one of thess
new Pullman tourist sleeping cars vii
leave Marshalltown at 5..35 p. m. via this
Chicago Great Western for Lo.
Angeles and southern California via
4 Kansas City. and reaching Los Angelo:
the following Friday morning, thus
lavoding all Sunday travel. These
tours are personally conducted by al
Inexperienced railway official, who ac
Icompanies the train to its destination
1 The cars are well equipped for a Ions
4 Journey and are as comfortable as tn,
Pullman sleepers. while the price ]!
lonly $3.50 for a double berth, less than
half the price in the standard sleepers
i For full information inquire of j. A
4 Ellis. Chicago Great Western agent, o
7 address f. II. Lord, G. 2. and t. A.
li3 Adams street, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-20

Mrs. George Alexander, who is acs
her husband. Conductor
George Alexander, of the Central, this
summer and is now stationed at New
sharon spent the day in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-20
recruits for the regiment.


came in from Marshalltown on
Wednesday for a couple of days visit
with Mrs Peck's brother, j. M. Carney,
and family.
Miss Emma Clay died Tuesday after
noon at the residence of her sister,
Mrs. Charles Reed, after lingering ILL
ness of consumption.
T. II. Lavender and wife were made
the happy parents of a nice boy, the
first, on Sunday night.
ALBION.
Oct 19.-Uncle John Montgomery is
very sick. His friends think he now has
a possible show of getting well.
Mrs. Munne, of Columbus, o.. is Wis
iting her uncle, r. F. Graham.
Rev Newell, the new NJ. f. minister,
preached here for the first time sun
day
A farewell party was given Rev.
swearingen Monday evening.
Miss Ruth Collin, daughter of Prof
Collin, of Cornell College, Mt. Vernon,
visited at the home of her school friend,
Lydia j. Rolston, Sunday.
Mrs. Mcmillan, who is at Ottumwa, is
thought to be beyond the doctors aid.
Frank Beeson has recently put in a
stock of groceries. Frank is a hustler
ard his many friends wish him success.
Prof. Arnold has again organized
class in music.
Rev. Jessup spoke in the Presbyterian
church Sunday.
DR.. Devine, of Marshalltown. was in
town Tuesday.
w. H. VanHorn has accepted posi-
| ton in Marshalltown.
Jas. G. Cripps left Monday morning
| for short business trip.
Hiram Augustine is working for j. ID.
| Fraley and son.
Albion now has two double stores, f.
| d. Dennis, hardware and harness, and
b. F. Brown, general merchandise,
each occupying two rooms.
A Penny for our thoughts.
was just thinking if you would get
a bottle of Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup
lit would cure your cough and let your
wife sleep some tonight. Guaranteed
| George p. Powers.
Teachers Association Meeting.
Special to Times Republican.
| Green Mountain, Oct. 2o.-The follow
ling is the program of the Vienna
Township Teachers Association to be
held at Vienna Center on Oct. 26, 1898
at I:30 p. M:
Musie-Russie Orchestra.
Roll Call by Districts-Resp onse by
lQuotations
Reading of Minutes.
Music-Orchestra
Address-John Crumb
Paper-Miss Georgia Jones.
Paper-Miss Lizzie Benson.
Discussion, "Resolved, That tbs
County Superintendent Should Be
Elected by Rural Districts -Atiirma-
tive. Mrs A. G. Middleton and Mr.
Charles kleespie; negative, Mr. FREQ
/ Brock and Mr.. C. G. Kurtz. Followed
4 by d general discussion.
Music.
| Recitation-Miss Belle Cope
i Paper, Readlng-Miss Townsend
4 Paper Miss Lulu Lane.
Recitatien-Miss Cunnif.
Paper-Miss Belle Crystal
Discussion The Progressive Teach
er-opened by j. Morrissey, followe
by others
Music Orchestra.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-20
Teachers Association Meeting.

Special to Times Republican.
Green Mountain, Oct. 2o.-The follow
ing is the program of the Vienna
Township Teachers Association to be
held at Vienna Center on Oct. %, 1899,
at 7:3o p. M:
Music-Russie Orchestra.
Roll Call by Districts Response by
Ount atinnS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-20
$3.50 1-~-~1-H1
IOWA NEWSPAPERS.
ALL ABOARD FOR ALTOONA.

<AASAS <AADO<AI1( Al1NfSJI2A.
[Algona Upper Des Moines.]
Agent klingler expects to be ready
Tor business on the Iowa Central about
Nov. 4. 1t is rumored that the passen-
ger train that now goes to Mason City.
VIII come to Algona, giving us a
through service to Peoria, Ill. This will
make the Iowa Central a very import
ant line for passenger traffic.
~
FLOCK OF EAGLES.
[Villisca Review.l
Peter Mallock reports that on last
Sunday morning he saw flock of thir-
teen genuine American eagles sailing in
grand circles over southern Hackle-
barney and the beautiful Nodaway val
leys. After making careful inspec-
ton of this region they mounted into
the blue ether and disappeared toward
the northwestern states. 1t is Mr.. NAL
locks conjecture that they are en- route
for San Francisco to meet the 51st and
just halted long enough to see how the
preparations for Co. BIS reception are
coming along.
MIR. BRYAN AGAINST INDEPEND-
ENTS.
ISioux City Tribune dem.1
Mr. Bryan is showing his usual cour-
age in his campaign in Kentucky.
There is no regeneration; no hiding
his purpose there under clouds of
words or deftness of speech. He is
there for the purpose of sustaining the
regular party machine and for the
purpose of defeating and overwhelm-
ing the boilers who are. and claim to
be, the only genuine 16 to ! men. 1t is
Mr.. Bryan's purpose in his campaign
there to show that he is always .'regu-
lar, and always with the regulars,
and in this he has succeeded beyond
his utmost design. His strength as a
leader in the north has been largely
due to his independence; to his utter
reputation of the old democratic ma
chine, and to his repeated declarations
prior to the convention of 1896 that UNI
less the party should declare for 16 to
I coinage he would not support it. This
rebellious attitude in those days en-
deared him to the populists, socialists
and free religionists of all kinds and
swelled his vote in the presidential
election enormously. MIR. Goebel is for
tunate in being able to secure this
kind of support from Mr.. Bryan at
this juncture; he is more than fortu-
nate; he is great. He has compelled
the Bryan attendance as he has COM
PEELED the attendance of Mr.. Bailey. of
Texas, and as he will compel the at
tendance OF every other democrat
whose party renown will contribute TIC
his success. Mr.. Goebel is a growing
bird.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-20
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
IOWA CENTRAL RAILWAY

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY
Maple Leaf Route.
GRAINS SOUTH.
No. D. NJ. & Is. q. Limited So. 4:45 a. M
No ID. NJ. ST. j. & X, @. Express 9:22 a. M
No. 3 Southwestern Express -. 5:35 p. M
TRAINS NORTH AND EAST.
No. Twin City and Chicago Spl 4.16 a. m.
No. st, Paul and Chicago EXP. 1858 a. IN.
No. Twin City and Chicago Lin 1040 y. N.
Nos. sand except Sunday. others every
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11
AUGUST BRENTANO DEAD.
WeII-knOwn Bookseller Expires I'm
the Flushing Sanitarfum.

The New York Herald of today says:
August Brentano once senior member of
the firm of Brentanos, booksellers, died at
) o clock yesterday morning at DR.. Good
ridges sanitarium, in Flushing, L. /. He
had been suffering from nervous prostration
for the last two years, and last month he
was officially adjudged insane. He was a
man of restless activity. and his unceasing
devotion 20 the details of business is said 10
have undermined his health.
He was born in 1893, in Evansville. Ind.
He was graduated from the Evansville
High School, and shortly afterward came
to this city to enter the book store of
his uncle the founder of Brentanos whose
name he bore He applied himself with
much enthusiasm TO the building up of the
business, so that the trade of the establish
ment was extended in many directions. He
belonged to the modern race of booksellers,
noted for mercantile instincts well as
for literary judgment.
He and his brothers. Simon and Arthur,
formed the corporation of Srentanos in
1887 which in 1894 became the partnership
of the same name. The firm had branches
in Paris Chicago and Washington. Bust
ness reverses overlook the firm last year,
and in August a receiver was appointed by
Judge McAdam.
At that time il was said that the worry
over the unfortunate turn of affairs caused
August Brentano to become mentally I'M
balanced. Upon the application of rela-
tive commission was appointed to ex-
anime into his sanity. He was committed
died, Simon Brentano began a suit for the
dissolution of the partnership. The firm
was reorganiZed on the LIST of this month
Mr.. Brentano leaves a widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11
German AdNices From samoa.

A dispatch received in Berlin yesterday.
under date of Apia, Samoa, May 1 says:
The difference which arose regarding the
line outside of which the Mataafans agreed
to withdraw has been peaceaby adjusted,
and work has been resumed on the planta-
tions near Vailele. All the houses in the
neighborhood of Apia are sttll strongly &C.
cupied by Tanu's warriors.
Tanu has lodged complaint with the SUI
preme court against the administration OF
the treasury, which is now controlled by
the consuls of Germany, Great Britain and
the United States. pending DIR. Sells as
sumption OF his duties. Tanu demands that
he be paid monthly salary OF $50. which
is thrice the amount paid to Malietoa Lau-
pepa- The United States consul, Luther
w. Osborn. acting cashier of the treas
ury. refused to pay the money demanded.
but the chief justice. Mr.. Chambers, gave
Judgment in favor of Tanu for the amount
claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11
JAMES W. RATGIFFE. AUCTIoNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK HOUSE. v
LOG K STREET NORTHWEST

TRUSTEES SALE OF A BRICK HOUSE, NO.
110S X STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue of d decree OF the Supreme Court OF
the District OF Columbia, passed in Equity Cause
No 1858 the undersigned. trustees will offer for
sale, by public auction, in front Of the premises on
FRIDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF MAY, AID. 1899.
AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the fol.
lowing dt scrbe3 real estate situate In the city OF
Washington, 10 the District Of Columbia. to wit:
The east twenty five and eight one hundredths feet
front by the depth OF lot In three hun
bred and seventeen. in the city of Washington.
District of Columbia. together with all tSe I'M
proYeuents, rights SC.
Terms: One-third cash, the balance in and
two years, with interest from the day Of sale. at
d per cent per annun, payable semi annually, Sc
cured by deed of trust on the property sold, all
cash, at the option of the purchaser; deposit Of
S2UO required at the time of sale. II the terms OF
sale are not complied with In fifteen days from
the day OF sale. the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost Of the
defaUtfng purchaser, after five days advertise
ment OF such resale In newspaper published
In Washington. D. O. All cDnveyancing. recording,
stamps, &c, at the cost OF the purchaser.
IRVING WILLIAMSON Trustee,
45S La NV.
]. THEODORE RtrI.I Trustee,
ap22-d&ds 1913 st. NV.
GyTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON AC-
count OF the rain, until FRIDAY. THE TWELFTH
DAY OF MAY. 500. at same hour and place
IRVING WILLIAMSON Trustee
4bs La. W.
]. THEODORE RUPLI Trustee,
myo-u&dS 1918 r NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUcTIoNEER

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO VALUABLE TWO.
STORY AND CELLAR BRICK DWELLING
HOUSES; KNOWN AS Nos. 1876 AND 1877
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NORTHEAST
By virtue OF two certain deeds of trust dated
October 3, 1851, and duly recorded In Liber No
1926, at folios 219 and 223 seq Of the land rec
ords OF the District of Columbia, the undersigned
surviving trustee, will sell at public auction in
front of the premises MONDAY THE TWEEN
ffSEcOND DAY OF MAY, AID. 1889 AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM the following described land and
premises, sitacte IN the city OF Washington in the
District Of Columbia. and designa ted as and being
lots 5S and 80, both In Frank T. Brownings sub.
division OF lots In square 1913. said subdivision
is recorded In the office of the surveyor of the
District OF Columbia, In Book 1S, page ST. each of
said lots being improved by a two-stOry brick
dwelling
The lots will be sold separately.
Terms of sale: One third of the purchase money
10 be paid in cash, and the balance In two equal
instalnents. payable IN and two years with
interest at six t6 per centum per annum, paya BILE
semi annually from day of sale which notes OF
purchaser TO be given, secured by deed of trust
upon the property sold, or all cash at the option
of the purchaser. deposit of $3.50 on each lot
viii be required of the purchaser at the time of
sale. All conveyancing, recording, stamps and
notariai fees at the cost of the purchaser Terms
NJ sale TO BIZ compiled with within ten days from
day OF sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the
right TO resell the property at the risk and cost
of the defaultipg purchaser
WILLIAM f. EDMONSTON
nys-d&ds Surviving Trustee, 500 9th 1t. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11
JAMES W. RATULIFFE. AUCTIONEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS 23S MARYLAND

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS 23s MARYLAND
AVENUE NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia. passed on the I'd day Of
May, 1899. in Equity Cause No. 2oo94. will
sell to the highest bidder. in frort Of the prem
ises. at HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. ON
MONDAY. THE TWENTY SECOND DAY OF
MAY. 1892 lot twenty tive t2e In Alice E. Brit
wells subdivision of OF original lot u, in
square 757. in Washington city. said subdivision
Is recorded In Book No 20. page 6s, of the records
Of the Office of the surveyor OF the said District
This lot is improved by large brick and stone
dwelling. well built and supplied with all modern
imprOv ements.
Terms of sale prescribed by decree: One
fourth OF the purchase money in cash. of which
5000 must be paid at time OF sale. and the balance
In three equal lnstallments payable in one. two
and three years from day Of sale with interest at
five per cent per annum, payable semi-annually to
be represented by the Totes OF the purchaser and
secured by deed Of trust on the property sold
the ne purchaser may. at his option. pay all cash
All conveyancfng. recording and revenue stamps
at the cost of the purchaser, IL the terms of the
sale shall not be complied with In twenty days
from day OF sale we reserve the right resell at
the risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser
JOHN c. HEAD. Trustee,
4l6 9Th ST. NV.
JULIUS A. MAEDEI.. Trustee
myio-dGds 416 9Th