davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-09
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c
Today.

Today.
Duncanson Bros. Aucts.. 9th and d sts NV
Executors sale of lots Sherman ave. and Nos
1O04-1006 Princeton st. NV, Wednesday Oc-
tober 8. at 430 pm. L. H. Poole, executor
Tomorrow.
Duncanson Bros. Aucts., 9th and D sts NV
Trustees sale of No. 7O1 18th ST. n.eA on Thurs
day. October TO- at pm. Charles F. BENJAMIN
and William II. Duncanson, trustees
Evening star., 1901-10-09
Patents to Local Inventors.

Patent rights have. been issued to these
residents Of the District ofiColumbia: Hen
ry H. Bliss, assignors to j. J. Jeffrey, Co.
lumbus, Ohio. manufactures Of chain links; !;
Paul Won Baeckmanss spiremeter; William
J. Brewer, assignor to iNatinnal Roller and
Ball-bearing Companr, Washington, d. O.,
vehicle having rollerebeariaes. and Joseph
e. Dudley, combined callipars and dividsrs
The issue Of patents for yesterday includes
sos patents, sixteen destgnsi thirteen trade-
marks. five labels. one print and two re-
issues.
Evening star., 1901-10-09
G. C. SLOAN CO.. AUcrIoNEERs. 14o7 ST.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BUILDING LOT on yIR-
GINA AVE. NEAR PATH ST. NV.
By virtue of deed of trust dated April Is. 1888.
and recorded in Liber 1897 folio 237 seQ Of the
land records of the District of Columbia. and at
the request of the holder of the note secured there
by, default having been made in the payment OF
said note, we will offer for sale, at public action.
in front of the premises, on MONDAY. OCTOBER
O'CLOCK PM, the following real estate. namely.
suhlot K. in square 43, In the city OF Washington,
d. c.
Terms: One-thlrd cash. the balance in one and
two years, all cash. at the option OF the pur-
chaser. A deposit of 500 win be required the
time of sale II the terms are not complied with
fifteen days the right is reserved to resell
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser.
MICHAEL ]. COLBERT. Trustee,
Century Building.
JOHN J. HAMILTON. Trustee.
oc4-d&ds Century Building.
Evening star., 1901-10-09
FUTURE DAYS.
MARCUS NOTES AtIcTIoIEEI


TRUSTEES SALE OF A Two-SToRY FRAME
In,Iz; pMEILING; NO. so7 TENTH STREET
BY virtue Of a decree Of the Supreme Court OF the
District OF Columbia. passed in Equity Cause No
22oss, the undersigned, trustees will offer for sale
by public auction, in front of the premises on
FRIDAY. THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF oCTo-
BER, AID. 1901, AT HAIF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described real estate situate
IN the city OF Washington. District Of Columbia 10
wit: Part Of lot numbered eleven llD. in square
numbered nine hundred and fifty-one la5ll begin
nlng Tor the same at a point on the west line Of
10th street east. distant 9.15 feet north from the
southeast corner Of said lot H. running thence
lib feet 10y inches; thence north I7.S5 feet;
thence east 115 feet l0Ia inches; thence south IL IS
feet to the place of beginning
Terms of sale: one-third 90 cash and balance
In one and two years, with interest from the date
OF sale at six per per annum. secured by deed
OF trust on the property sold, all cash. the
option Of the purchaser. deposit of sloO required
at time of sale. IL the terms sale are not COM
piled with within fifteen days from the date of
sale, the trustees the right TO resell the
property at the risk and Of the defaultng pur
chaser after five 60 days advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper published I'm the city of
Washington. All conveyancing. revenae stamps
and recording at cost Of purchaser.
ALEXANDER WOLF. Trustee
MAURICE u. ROSENBERG, Trustee.
ocS9t Jenifer bldg, eth and d SITS NV
Evening star., 1901-10-09
FUTURE DAYS.

TRUSTEES SALE OF PREMISES Bose 1854 NJ
STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of a deed Of trust, duly recorded among
the land records of the District of Columbia in
Lber 1869, folio 217, We shall sell, at public
auction, in front of the premises. on MONDAY,
THE TWENTY FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1901,
AT FIVE O'CLOCK Z. NJ. undivided one-fourth
interest In and to the following real estate
in that part Of said District formerly known as
Georgetown distinguished parts of lots 81 and
6S, In square 2S-now square 1l9S-fronting % feet
inches on the south side Of Bridge (now M
street, and running back ITO IT. to alley as de-
scribed in said trust, improved by a brick build
ing of three stories and attic.
Terms: One fourth cash, residue in three eoual
annual payments, go interest. payable semi. an
nually. secured by deed Of trust. all cash. 500
deposit; conveyancing and stamps at purchaser 8
cost. Terms to be complied with In Is days, or
deposit forfeited.
CHARLES II. CRAGIN
SAMUEL r. BOND,
Trustees.
The remaining undivided three -fourths interest
can be purchased from the parties in interest on
the same terms and at the same proportiouate rate
as the above may sell for.
oc9-10t THOS. BOWLING CO., Aucts.
Evening star., 1901-10-09
AUCTION SALES,
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN Il son, AUCTs., 913 F ST. NV

THUS. j. wv EN- 4 Sun, AUCTS., yI3 # ST, n w
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN
ANACOSTIA, d. O.
Under and by virtue of a certain deed of trust IN
lis, recorded In Lber 2514 folio 469 ct seq one Of
the land records of the District Of Columbia We
the undersigned trustees will sell public auction
in front Of the premises on MONDAY, THE FOUR.
O'CLOCK PM. the following described property:
Being part of lot four a. in section one d. In the
subdivision OF Barry Farm, d. c. and described by
metes and bounds in said deed Of trust containing
3,32S square feet Of ground.
Terms: All cash. within ten days. Deposit sos
HENRY H. MCKEE, Trustee
JOHN H. O'DONNELL Trustee
oc9-W,fs-3t
Evening star., 1901-10-09
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF STORE AND DWELLING
NORTHEAST CORNER OF 18TH AND GALES
STREETS NE. NO. 7O1 18TH STREET.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded In
Lber No POLO, at folio les ct seq, of the land
records of the District of Columbia, shall sell,
in front of the premises, THURSDAY. THE
TENTH DAY OF OCTOBER. A. D. 1901, AT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, lot one hundred and ten
u1O), block twenty-nne (29), of Long Meadows, or
Rosedale. In Book County No. Q. folio 100. of
the surveyors Office of Washington, ID. c., to-
gether with the improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: One-third cash. balance In one
and two years. with interest at per cent per an
num- payable semi-annually. $50 required at time
of sale, and the purchaser allowed ten days from
date of sale to complete the purchase.
CHARLES +. BENJAMIN,
WILLIAM II. DCNCANSoN,
oc2-d&ds Trls
Evening star., 1901-10-09
j. G. Sinclair, Auct. /,
633 LA. AVE. NV.

THURSDAY SALE TOMORROW AT TEN AN.
consisting of Household Furniture, Bed Room and
Parlor Sets Stoves, Carpets, China and Glassware,
Piano, Cigars, Tobacco, &c. Consignments re-
ceived UP to hour of sale. It,
Evening star., 1901-10-09

o-AI IO-N. AVI EUJOI BRIDGE.
To Falls Church = x6:lo, x6:5O, xI.2U 1890
xs:SO 1880. xll:30. 1880. Il 80, 2:3O 80 4
d4:5o. 0. 1880. ., 1880 Z. IS 1850 XII, xl2
Sat and SUNDAY night. hourly after z NJ Honriy
to West End Sunday. xTo West End
To Myer and ArI.-t6:i5. II, t7:5O, fs:45, s:i5
flo Nauck. Coach arrpan bridge n m 10 h.20 n M
Evening star., 1901-10-09

Malaria Causes BiAtousness.
0rovs's Tasteless Chill Gonica casemoyss the cause
Evening star., 1901-10-09

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT OF
LAND IN ANACOSTIA.
By virtue Of decree Of the supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia, passed in equity cause
No 216b6 we will sell, at public auction, In. front
Of the premises. SATURDAY. THE TWELFTH
DAY OF OCTOBER, AID. 1901, AT FIVE
O'CLOCK Pm. the following described real
tate:
All that lot or parcel Of ground and premises In
the county OF Washington, ID. c.. known lot
No. 28 in square No. 8, in the subdivision OF Barry
Farm, az made by s. G. fomsroy ct al according
to plat now file In surveyors ofice.=- -. =.
Terms a. prescribed by the decree: &75 cash
deposit at time Of sale. one Of balance within
ffteen days Of sale, the balance In one aud two
year, notes 10 rear interest, and TO be So
cured by deed Of trust on property sold, sll
cash. at option Of purchaser. All conveyaneing
recording and revenue stamps at cost of purchaser
and Il terms Of sale are not complied with In ten
DAYS from day II sale the trustees may resel said
property at the risk and cost OF the defsultIng
MASON n RICHARDSON. Trustee
WIN. L. POLLARD. Trustee.
DUNcANsoN BROS, Auctioossn. ocl-d&ds
Evening star., 1901-10-09
THOMAS DowLING & CO.. AUcrIoNEERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPRovED
Properly on 20" STREET EAST OF MILL
STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue of q certain deed OF trust dated JAM
uary 25. 1897. and recorded in Liber 21T9 folio
221 ct seq of the land records of the District of
Columbia. made by the heirs-at of Hanson
Perry, deceased. the undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction, MONDAY, THE FOURTEENTH
DAY OF OCTOBER, 1901, AT FIVE O'CLOCK
Pm. the west 25 .eet front 90 street of lot
e3 in Holmead's addition to that part Of the city
OF Washington formerly Georgetown. being square
1887 by full depth Of said lot, together with all
right and title acquired by a certain deed from
the Metropolitan Railroad Company ct al. dated
July IL. 1900.
Terms Of sale: 0ne-thlrd of the purchase money
In cash, the balance in and two year, In notes.
secured by a deed OF trust upon said property,
bearing interest the rate OF sc. payable semi
annually, or all cash. at the option OF the pur-
chaser All conveyancing recording, stamps and
notarial fees to be paid by the purchaser. Terms
OF sale to be complied with within fifteen days
from the day Of SALE. otherwise trustees reserve
the right to resell at the risk and Of the de-
faulting purchaser. A deposit Of 500 will be re-
quired at the time Of sale.
JESSE II. WILSON, Trustee,
H. BRADLEY DAVIDSON. trustee. s,"
ocl-d&ds 1913 @ NV.
Evening star., 1901-10-09

THIS EVENING.
Evening star., 1901-10-09
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT OF

H. BRADLEY DAVIDSON. Trustee.
ocl-d&ds 1913 st n W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-15

In Bulletin No. % Of this station the
writer reported the result OF feeding
wheat to horses. but as that publica-
ton was sent ont i've years ago, and
the copy has been misplaced BY mray
persons who received It, I will briefly
repeat the results obtained:
Three horses we're fed No. hard.
unground wheat for four weeks. each
animal being supplied about four
pounds daily. These horses averaged
nine hours work daily. during the
trial, for all the working days OF the
month. During the trial the horses
gained In weight From the publica-
ton above mentioned shall quote the
following concerning wheat as stock
food: 1T was with difEculty that the
horses when fed this ration or pure
wheat we're kept from getting on feed
and otherwise deranged IN digestion.
A large proportion Of the kernels were
passed through the aiimentary tract
unhroken. while other grains we're
broken but only partially digested.
. = The test demonstrates clearly
that II is not advisable 70 use wheat
alone as a grain ration for horses. and
the less expert the feeder the greater
the risk"
In comparison with oats. a ration o.
two parts ground wheat and one part
bran was. for four weeks. fed IN
mixture 70 six horses The results in
dicats that the mixture Of ground
wheat and bran Is about equal 10 oats.
The horses. as J have already said
IN Bulletin No. 20. did nicely on the
ration consisting Of two parts ground
wheat and one part bran with prairie
hay. Wheat is a concentrated ftod
and needs this amount OF bran 10
make Il loose and cooling enough for
the digestive system OF TIE horse.
Damaged wheat. II not mo.dy. Is as
good or better than hlgh-grade wheat
for stock food. a. It contains more
protein or muscle forming material
Prof shepperd. North Dakota Expert
ment Station.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-15

Probably the customers knea that t1a
governmenr cannot refuse 10 accept
any coin 81 the realm. eEEl though i
b. Of copper. vale lt would bs q dIf-
6cult natter 30 have the coEpers ac-
certl- anywhere else II Is tie Gusiom
Of the post01ce. too. wien Il has any
81 these copperz O. hand. 20 give them
out IL change. Instead of giving al odd
l-celt stamp. when Necessary 20 make
the requisite change The banks 1l
the city frequently get fhe copper PEN
MES IL one way and another, blt Il
has net been theiF policy e sEsr give
out pennies in change. TIE banks
now. as always. throw on the odd cent
o. the odd cents and charge up as
cents the odd 3 or 4 cents When
pennies get into the hank they are
placed ia the vault and ail0wed 20 ac-
cumulate Il the banks 81 Bette put
into circulation al the copper pennies
they have accumulated there would be
quite q sprinkiing 81 copper pennies
In Butte. without the necessity of the
Importation of ear load o. two q
them. Every visitor 70 Butte from the
east. and almost every Butte man re-
turning from a trip east. brings back
ia his pocket one Or more copper PEN
MES. and these add 10 the total OF
cODpefs now on hand in the ely ready
70 be put into active circulation As
soon as some merchant advertises that
he viii give pennies out ia change al
his store. There VIII be general re-
gret when the copper cent gains It's
foOth0ld ia Butte. but Il Is bound 20
come. and when here il can never be
eradicated. But It Is bound 70 come.
Il IS more persistent than the Russian
thistle The copper penny has nearly
completed the conquest Of the great
west. From Chicago II Travelled 70
Omaha and ST. Paul Firmly iniTenched
in st. Paul as a basis OF operations Il
has been slowly but surely conquering
It's way toward Montana II flooded
Western Montana and then penetrated
the Dakotas. Information Is that u
has gained a f0oihold in Eastern Mon
tana and can be seen occasionally as
far into Montana as Billings and IAv-
ingston. Furthermore. the copper
penny jumped from the east clear 70
the western coast and can be found IN
several Of the coast towns. Thus the
small remaining territory IN which the
copper penny Is still unknown is
threatened by invasion from both the
east and the west Butte VIII have
70 make up lis mind TO accept il later
u not sooner
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-15
Spurious Olive Oil in Lead.

According to United States Consul
Skinner Of Marseilles. spurious olive
oil Is steadily taking the market away
from the pure product He says that
French farmers are disposed TO aban-
don the cultivation Of olive groves, as
in recent years the prices obtained for
the oil have not been satisfactory. The
acreage devoted to olives in the neigh
borhood OF Marseilles IS steadily de-
creasiug. In part Mr.. Skinner says:
Ny attention has been called within the
past few days 70 the uprooting OF
10000 trees during the last six months
IN this department alone. Spain and
Italy, with cheaper land and cheaper
labor. and more particularly Tunis and
Algeria. are offering a competition too
severe for southern France. The
French colonies last named are espe-
cially adapted to the successful prose
cution Of the business. and It Is carried
on across the Mediterranean upon a
very large scale It is doubtful II olive
oil VIII ever recover It's old-time place.
aa many vegetable oils notably Amerl-
can cotton-seed oil, are being produced
In increased quantities from year to
year and are gaining In the estimation
Of the public
Pure olive oil for edible purposes
is At present practically unknown n
any important market. and II It were
offered for sale II is doubtful whether
it would be accepted By the public. ex-
cept as an inferior article. as the av-
erage consumer at the present tine
prefera the neutralized taste Of a mix
ture OF the olive and vegetable oils.
and would mistake the fruity flavor Of
the pure Juice Of the olive for an adui-
terated product For some domestic
purposes. and particularly for frying
vegetables, arachide oil-or peanut oil.
as We call it's considered, even in
France. the home OF the olive. supe-
rior 70 any other product
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-15

Lime is q necessary plant food but
being far less often deficient IN soils
than nitrogen. phosphoric acid or pot
ash. Il does not receive like attention
from farmers, especially as such ferti-
llzers as acid phosphate, bone meal.
and ashes contain It In large amounts,
a.ys : communication from the Tenne-
see Experiment station. Chemical
analysis shows that while lime accu-
mulates IN the soils Of very dry re-
gions, Il teaches out OF the soils Of 3
moist climate Ike that OF Tennessee.
Although Tennessee soils are derived
largely from lime rocks, they are often
poor in lime as Is proven both b.
analysis and by practical experience
This is strikingly illustrated By the
red soil" Of the Highland Rim. which
though derived from limestone. Is not
productive until lined and afterWard
improved with eoWpeas and pho1-
pilates. when q becomes a frst-claas
wheat land.
This article has special reference to
commcn quick lime. which is generally
easy 70 get and the most eniclert form
when properly applied. There are AZ
least four important conditions under
any one Of which highly beneficial re-
suits would be expected 70 follow iis
use; first. when a soil is deficient IN its
supply OF lime for plant food. sec0nd.
when there are abundant supplies OF
nitrogen. potash and phoaphoric acid
In the soil. but 50 locked up az 10 Be
largely unavailable for plant use:
third, IN case OF sour or acid land. and
fourth. lime acts strongly 70 tighten
stir and heavy soils. Chemically. the
chief results Of lining are the chang
ing Of unavailable plant food 10 avail
able and the neutralizing Of injurious
acids. b. holding the finer particles
together. lime makes a compact soil
iocculent and porous. and thus coun-
teracts tendencies to bake and 10 dry
out Il also prevents the excessive
teaching Of loose soils. Lime nourisher
also. some Of the most useful soll bae-
terra. while Il IS destructive to lnIurl-
Gus insects ard .zzgi.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-15

the following 70 say on the klnt of
horse that sells best in England
Of late. a great deal has been 10th
said and written about breeding re-
mounts for the army. i is an old say
Ing that the frst cross in tbs breeding
of animals generally proves the best, be
II Tor show, work or table For many
years ue have noticed that the hard
est and best class of riding and driving
horses have been from the aFst cross
between g Eeii-bred weii-msde. l,fle
agricultural mare and a thoroughbred
horse. For instance. a ulee-a0t TOO
big-well-bred Ciydesdale mare. from
about IS hands ID 1875 hands high
with clean head and neck ven set on
deep tat shoulders. short less. and
good fat shanks. sound formed feet
and a firm stopper short back and
hne sprung ribs. with niee-moided
quarters. and good hind legs well set
on; Ii fact. an the parts in pr0por-
ton. and IN uuison-n0t made % u
numbers. as II were. The thorough
bred sirs-nOt 10 exceed l6 hands. l5i1
IS better-to be well bred. and built
on somewhat similar lines es the
mare Il Is neither the biggest horses
nor the biggest mares that are the
means Of throwing the largest and
best made animals. To Is an every day
occurrence that We see big sons and
daughters from well-made little raf-
ents. Give me the Weli-proportioned
little sire and dam. and natlre VII do
the rest. Our observations and axperi-
ence is that. when a pure Clydesdale
mare. as already described. has been
mated with a good thoroughbred sire.
there Is the chance o. a variety IN the
offspring. The dam gives the sub
stance and stepping. while the sire
furnishes the style and fashion We
have seen tho best cross-c0untry
horses spring from this cross, also
fine l6-hands carriage horses. as we'll
as grand. show, stepping hacks. Should
the offspring take 70 the side % the
dam. a good van or tram animal is
the result, or a Well-made. sood-s.ep-
ping, weight-carrying remount horse.
with plenty OF good endurance com.
modities that are wanted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-15

Is Buits geins TO Be s one-eear
foanz asks the Anaconda Standard
There are some Indications that Butte
is drifting that uay. and there are s1ms
business men Ct Butte Who prophesy
that sithin s year the copper penny
wiz Be ln general circulation "a t1e
city - Butte Il wasn't So many years
ago that the rFo-bit piece vas the
smallest coin that circulated in this
neck q the woods. and Butte got along
very pruzperoasly as t0Tn in which
there VAS 10 circulating medium o. q
Teas dsnomination than z5 ceuts- Gradu-
aily nickels and dimes came into cir
cus4tioH. and now there Is a strong
probability that before long the cop
per cents VIII Be- jingiing IL the peck
ets g Blfle's citizens and viii be CIV
en- OFer the counters of Butte's business
houses ID change What makes this
innovation probable is the fact thar
several Of Buttes business houses N
the past year 0r two have inaugurated
the scheme ol selling goods with an
odd7 price-thaf Is to say. they have
inaugurated the S. and 48 cent method
Of catching trade from those who look
close AZ a bargain. NOW when one q
these Butte houses sells a certain arti-
cie for fe cents. and receives a hair
dollar in payment for It. the house
does not give the customer a copper
cent but instead gives the customer a
little envelope. which cl being opened
Is found 70 contain a common I-cent
postage stamp. IN case cents IN
change 81 coming 20 the customer an
envelope containing a z-cent postage
stamp. and 50 on So Tar as known
no business house has yet inaugurated
the plan % giving pennies. yet Il is
manifestly more convenient 70 handle
pennies than To handle the postage
stamps Another Indication that the
pennies are soon 10 be here lz found IN
me fact that pennies are more ana
more frequently rendered At the post
once Ia exchange for postage stamps.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-15

Barefooted boys and hens form
curious partnership in the making Of
pair Of hne gloves Thousands Of
dozens Of hens eggs are used ln cur
Ing the hides. and thousands OF boys
are employed 70 work the skins Ia
clear water By treading on them Tor
several hours. says the Philadelphia
Record.
When q woman buys a pair OK KID
gloves she speaks Of her purchase a.
kids. ;" II the clerk who sold her the
"kid" gloves knew the secret Of tho
glove-making business be might sur
prise his fair customer By telling her
that those beautiful, soft. smooth-nt-
ting "kid" gloves came from the slom-
ach and shoulders Of the lhree-Woek-
old colt. whose neck was slll On the
plains q Russia. and whose tender
hide vas shipped with huge bundles
Of other colts hides. 10 France. where
they we're made up into KID gloves.
or he might. with equal regard 10 the
truth. tell her that those gloves IN the
other compartment once darled from
tree TO tree In South America on the
back Of the ringtailed monkey.
And II be made the rounds 0f the
store and could distinguish one skin
from another he could point out "kidr
gloves made from the skins OF kanra-
roos from Australia. lambs or sneep
from Ohio or Spain or England
calves from india. muskrats from any
where. musk oxen from China and
other parts CT Asia. rats. cats and New
foundland puppies But the Russian
colt the four-footed baby from the
plains where the Cossacks live. the colt
from the stepDes OF Siberia. where
horses are raised b. the thousand. sup
plies the skins which furnish the huik
Of the dainty coverings for ny iadyn
banda