davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10
NO VIOLENCE
AT NEW ORLEANS.
Strike Situation Serious, Though
Non-union Men Arrivins-Mer-
chants Make Another Effort
for Pence.

NEW ORLEANS. October s.-The New
Orleans Railway Company made no at
tempt to-day TO resume their schedules
Tor passenger service, and although no
violence occurred. the situation has be-
come grave. Governor Heard arrived to-
n'gnt, and Immediately consulted num-
per Q, gentlemen. After reviewing the
situation. he went AT . o'clock 10 q meet
ans of the Public. Safety Committee i,
The Cotton Exchange. where he was clos.
cted for several hours.
4he Governor Was urged by the bust.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10
FOUND $40 IN AN OLD VEST.
Boys Reward Mt .sOId Hoss', Sale
Marriage md Death in Roanoke.

ROANOKE. VA, Oct. 9.-(specialo-
Edgar Phillips. a seventeen-year-old boy.
purchased a barrel of old clothing at an
old "Hoss' sale of the Norfolk and West
ern yesterday, and found in a vest pocket
seven twenty-doliar bills
William Young NOEL and Miss Bertha
e. Triplet were united in marriage to-
day. The groom is well-known Norfolk
and Western conductor
Samuel T. Paterson. aged eixty-seven
Years. died last night from malaria fever.
He was well-known citizen, having been
a justice of the peace several terms and
later an issuing justice. He was an old
Confederate soldier, and a member Of
Williams Watts Camp. Confederate Vete-
rams He leaves widow and three
adopted children. s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10
A, Hcad-On. Collision.

CARTERTON, VA, Oct. 9.-(Special)-
"A head-on collision between a Norfolk
and Western and Virginia Iron, Coke
and Coal Company freight train occurred
on Toms Creek branch. near Coeburn.
this morning. Two brakemen were hurt,
but not seriously. Traffic was blocked
for a few hours and both companies suf-
fered very heavy damage. Several cars
and both engines were damaged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10
EXTRA GUARD FOR BARN.

Fifty non-union men from other cities
have arrived and moro are coming by
every train. There was a tear that the
strikers would attempt to rush the Canal
street barn curing the night. and 1t mas
been guarded by an extra force of po-
lice
The Canal street merchants nave been
making another effort to bring about
settlement, a committee having secured
Individual expression from few mem
bers of the car mems Executive COM
mittee, that twenty-one cents and nine
hours. with not less than seven hours
work q day would be acceptable to them
All the men wounded in yesterdays
rio,ing are doing we'll at the City HOS
pital
NAIL CARS SUN AS USUAL.
The mail cars were run as usual, With
ont molestation The trial of the strik-
ers for interfering with the mails, before
the United States Commissioner. was
postponed to-day. ewing TO the illness OF
the car mems attorney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10
BUILD NEXT SPRING.
Emmanuel Congregation Projects q
New House of WorStin

II" t1'''"HeI V"HSreEHH0n Projects q
New House of Worship.
Next Sunday the congregation of I'm
manuel BAPTIST church will consider the
matte" of the carly erection of 4 new
house of worship. and. in the event it is
decided to commence without unnecessary
delay subscriptions VIII be invited
II is pretty well assured that the con-
sregation will decide to commence build
ing next spring.
1t IS estimated 1ilat the new building
viii cost not much under $4,000, which
viii be raised primarily ana principally
by the congregation. which, however will
have the financial assistance of the other
churches of the denomination here
The present site, near Fifth and Leigh
streets. will be devoted to the new and
larger building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10
CAME BACK FROM THE DEAD.
A Roaonlze Man Surprises the Com
munity.

ROANOKE. VA. October Especial
George Hacker. a Western Union line
man. who was supposed to be dead and
was so mourned by his wife and children.
turned up alive and well yesterday. He
left here nearly two years ago. and soon
afterwards the body of a man was found
in greatly decomposed state in Tinker
creek.
It was buried in Vinton. and 1t was
generally believed to have been the body
of Heckler.
He has been In South Africa. krexico.
New Orleans. and Mississippi. He as
signs no reason for leaving his wife I'D
chilren. but says he will return to Mis-
sissippi in a few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10
BEDFORD Registration.

BEDFORD CITY, VA. Oct s-(spe-
cial. )-Registration at North and South
Liberty precincts was finished last night,
with. the following result: North Liberty
White 221: colored, g. South Liberty
White III; colored. q. The former regis
ration at South Liberty precinct wns.s
white, 4o2; colored. 4S,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10
FIRES COTTON-M!LL MERGER
SAID TO BE COMPLETE.
Writing. Signed by Seventy Con-
cerns-Compnny to Acquire the
Properties the :iSonthern
Textile COnlnany.S

CHARLESTON, S. c. October "a
News and Courier special from Green's
boro n c.. says:
The rn,1ch-talked-of Fries Cotton Mill
merger of certain classes of all southern
cotton mills has been al alst consummated
to the extent that writings have been sign
ed by seventy mills, located in Virginia
North and South Carolina, Georgia. Ala
barna, and Tennessee The company
formed to acquire these properties will
be the Southern Textile Company The
financial parties interested are represent
ed by a prominent New York trust COM
many The controlling management will
he made up of southern manufacturers
In the plan under which they will operate
appears this claEse:i
"No plant or business shall be pur-
chased. in the organization of the new
company. except with the written a11
unanimous approval. to the desirability
of the purchase, and as to the property of
the price of the folowing-named persons:
ct w Pratt. Huntsville, Ala, S. 3.
Tanner, Henrietta, n. c.; John w. Fries,
Winston Salem. n. c.: c.. G.. Latta,
Raleigh. N c.: A. w. Haywood, Haw
River, n. c."
This committee will meet here in formal
session tomorrow, to consider and pass
upon options submitted by the seventy
mills referred to. From these it will
select the more desirable. and purchase
them outright. paying cash and securi-
ties of the new Southern Textile Com
pany The option provides that the
company can issue S7.OO0.00O ,ir common.
and N.00O.000 in preferred stock. and
Sc coo. 00O in bonds. This huge consoIida-
ton will have an important influence on
cotton manufacture in the South 1t is
claimed by the promoters that It will
prove blessing to the industry. by elimi-
rating ruinous competition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
- ,1--.e~-Y--o.- c.--~S-1.~.--~~~~~
BAY LINE
TO BALTIMORE
Via g. & O Railway and
Old Point.
Il. S. MAIL ROUTE.

Richmond via Chesapeake and
Leave .. ,iway daily. except Sunday, at
0h1o r. Connecting at Old Point with
= = :,n m; steamers OF the Old Bay Line:
n 10 arTl Ska e Ba,!aH5s
6:oo a; n trains North, East, and West
S Ilsn a rail ride and all night on one OF
fhs tlnest steamers IN sousnsr1 u waters r.
Returning, a Irlpnaa.' oAu = az ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10

SOUTHERN RAILyEAY-ig:t5 W
oaliy. tor Danville and Durham: iI.65 u u
~. daily FOR Atlanta. Augusta. an; nolr..
south so go P. NJ daily for New orIsa .5sa
c ceT1. POINTS south. 2. III. local. daily es'
Eept Suacay. 70 Keysville q
dSah-RlVER IINE--i:30 2. VI. DAN,
s1tspe sunday for West Point. conneSttn5
Win steamer for Baltimore: 2:I5 u
4 4 except Sunday. local express for
ter Manor. and also with steamer a. W..
FONT for Baltimcre: a NJ. Ioca! mixed
ZOE west Point daily. except Suuday.
SoHr1-Lh AND WESrEfsN-9 4 u
oa1ly yestioule limited to Norfolk; AZ;
-; ~: oaily. the Chicago Express. Bristol
nhattanoogs. ard ,vsTlta South and IVES.
1a:Zo = NJ. daily. Roanoke express "a,
tarmviile. Lynchburg etc: z. NJ. daiiy
NorfoIk. ETC.: 7:25 P. NJ daily for Norfoi.
ana 1ntermediate points; 9:35 P. VI DAN,
Orleans "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10
CONDENSED R. R. scHEDuI e

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
BOUND. Si-
a45 a. NJ. daily to Old Point.
900 "A. VI. daily to Norfolk
400 r. W., daily except Sunday r. "
folk. - 20 Nor.
o'W E: NJ daily to Newport News
ST-BOUND-MAiN LINE
1910 a. NJ. daily to Charlottssc;ifT."
except Sunday. to Clifton Forrs - @F0
200 2. NJ. daily to Cincinnati ann -
vile. a'to Louis
2:l5 2. NJ, except Sunday. to Dosvop
':oO r NJ. daily to Cincinnati
JAMES-RIVER DIVISION
1o;D a. NJ daily to Clifton Forge
Old Z. NJ. except Sunday. to Bremo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10

ATLANTIC CoAsT-LINE.-s A. NJ.
Norfolk Limited. daily. for Petersburg
Waverly, Suffolk and Norfolk; 9:G5 y. NJ
daily. for Petersburg, Emporia. Weldon.
Fayetteville. Charleston. Savannah Tam
pa-connects for Wilmington and Colds
boro': 1920 ?. NJ and 6:06 P NJ
for Petersburg and intermediate points,
5 P. NJ. Ocean Shore Limited. for Nor.
folk. Waverly and Suffolk: $50 P. NJ
for Petersburg Weldon. and Rocky
Mount: 7:25 2. NJ, for Petersburg En-
poria. Weldon. Fayetteville. Charleston.
Savannah. Tampa: 9:35 2. NJ and 1850
P. NJ. for Petersburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.

CARS LEAVE CORNER PERRY AND
SEVENTH STREETS MAN
CHESTER.
Every hour from \. N. to 10 T. ~
Last car 1880 2. NJ
CARS LEAVE PETERSBURG
so Minutes After Every Hour from 6:3e
a. NJ. to 1890 2, NJ.
Friday and Sunday special excursions
SOC. round trip. In effect August It'll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10

SEABOARD AIR-LINE-Ctain-S trea,
station).-910 A. n. daily. TO- Petersburg
Noriina. n. c.. and all iaterrn2dfsF.
points, connecting with trains Tor Her.
oerson. etc; 2I5 P. N. and 1887 p VI. to
principal cities OF the South and So,,,s
west. Florida. Cuba. Texas. Calffo-nEt
and Mexico. and the North. for Washing
ton 5:4o A NJ. and sos P NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10

RICH MoND. FREpERrcKsBURG
a: NJ, daily. through train from Byrd
street Station for Washington and be-
yond; $40 A. NJ. daily. from Maia-Streee
Station. for Washington and beyond: : A.
NJ. except Sunday. from EIba Station
for Ashla,ld; A. NJ, Sunday only from
Byrd-Street Station, for WASHINGTON
and beyond. $50 A. NJ. except Sunday
from Byrd-Stceet Station. Tor Washing
ton and beyond;12:05 noon. except Sunday
from Byrd-Street Station, for Washing
ton and beyond: sos P. NJ. from Main
Street Station for Washington and be-
yond; 4 P, NJ. except Sunday. from
Ff,rT,ederieksbu-s.. 6:12 P. VI, daily. from
Elba Station. for Washington and be-
yond; $50 P NJ. except sunday. from
Elba Starton, for Ashland: SIS P. "
daily, from Byrd Street Station for
Washington and beyond: rs Z. NJ. ex-
land.
ArrIve-Byrd- Street Statton-s:a5 A. II.
except Sunday. from Fredericksburg: $40
A. NJ. daily. from North; 12:0l P NJ. ex-
cept Sunday; us P NJ. daily; $50 z. NJ
daily.
Arrive Elba Station-s:4o A. NJ, except
Sunday. from Ashland; 2:02 P NJ, daily
from the North: P. NJ. except Sun
day, from Ashland: II 2. NJ, except Sun
day, from Ashland
Arrive Main-Street Station 2:05 P. NJ
and 1929 P. M, daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-07
YOUNG CROOK.
Erickson Secured $500 In
Diamonds by CIeVsr Ruse.

Chicago. April FIN the guise of a mes
Henger boy made perfect by his clever
use OF grease paint and hair dye. Ernest
II. Erickson. the 19-year-old son of Mrs.
Lawrence Erickson. diamond merchant
OF Evanston. successfully vietimized two
downtown 1ewelry firms, and but for his
own carelessness might have succeeded
in one of the most clever confidence
games ever brought 10 the attention of
the Chicago police
Diamonds valued AZ $500 were secured
by the youth, who, after intrusting them
10 friends, all of whom were ignorant
OF his deception. returned TO his home
and assumed his natural character as
that OF clerk I'm HIS mothers store.
Detectives were already at the store
trying 10 solve the mystery surrounding
the disappearance of the diamonds and
traces of grease. paint and dye still on
the boys face and hair aroused suspic-
ions which led To his arrest. Erickson
az first stoutly denied the accusation
against him, bat finally confessed and
assisted the police In recovering all the
stolen gems.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-07
MINISTERS MEET
Free Baptist and Congrsga-
tIonaI CIsrgymsn In Session.

The Free Baptist ministers met this
morning in the Roger Williams Free Bap-
tist church. The general topic was Per
manent Elements in Religion" and pa
pers on the subject were read by Rev.
w. +. bennett and Rev. Il. +. Moulton.
The regular meeting OF the Congrega-
tionalist ministers was held in the Bible
room of the Benehcent church this morn
ing when paper was read by Rev. Archi-
bald McCord entitled Present Day Need
OF the Churches"
In connection with this topic the
speaker emphasized the need OF posi-
tive gospel He believed that men would
welcome a gospel that was direct and
that their conditions and needs must be
presented In a positive way. The main
point brought out by the paper was that
sermons of a general character. which
were interesting and edyfying were after
all. not the most effective. The office of
preaching. In the thought OF the speaker
was more than all else: that OF soul win
ming. ~
The paper was received by the members
of the clergy present. with marked favor
and the general criticisms which followed
the reading were OF a favorable character.
The regular meeting OF the MethodiSt
ministers was omitted this morning be-
cause OF the absence OF the members of
the clergy from this city, the majority of
whom are In attendance at the Methodist
conference at Rockville, Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-07
PARRI is
HELD IN
$4,000.
Man Who Shot FsinsieIn viii
Have a Preliminary ExamIaa- /
ton Next Friday.

Giovanni Parri. was wanted for Shoots
ing Philip Feinstein. the Atwcirs avenue
dry goods dealer. last Wednesday night
Parri had. so II was supposed. fled tho
state and the police were apparently to
have long hunt for him.
Saturday Captain Parker got a tip that
Parri had Joined gang OF Italians who
were working at Rockiand and occupied
a shanty near the highway. A
Taking Detective Haran with him Cap
tain Parker that night drove TO Rockland
and leaving their horse In quiet nook,
proceeded on foot TO reconnoitre.
Cautiously creeping up to the shanty
they looked through n window and saw
their man asleep In a bunk.
Hastily opening the door the officers
rushed in, seized and hand-cuffed Parri
and had him out of doors before the
other Italians were fairly awake.
In few seconds, however, the gang
pourned through the doorway like bees
out of a disturbed hive and were quite
ready to make trouble.
The officers did not wait to hold any
argument with the crowd.
They hustled their prisoner down the
road, bundled him into the carriage and
drove off at full speed.
PART made a bluff OF pulling a weapon
at the moment of his arrest. but when
searched ne was found TO be unarmed
Captain Parker and his prisoner reached
here at midnight and the latter was
locked up at the Central Station.
Parri was i'm ignorance OF Feinstein's Is
condition; whether or not the mn, was
alive. and this lack of information made
Sunday a long day for him.
When arraigned this morning on a war
rant alleging that he assaulted Feinstein
with a revolver with intent TO commit
murder, PART replied that he shot Fem
stein but didn't mean 10 kill him.
Judge Sweetland entered plea OF not
guilty and held Parri for trial next FRI
day, fixing the bail at 5000.
AS the prisoner was leaving the court
room he asked Interpreter Raia II Fein-
stein was alive.
Yes" was the reply. ett
With a smile of Joy Parrf exclaimed
Alive! He's not dead? Thank God for
that"
This shooting took place in Feinsteinc q
store and was without provocation.
Feinsten had let q little cobbling ehop
TO another Italian who sold out to Parri.
telling the latter that a months rent
had been paid I'm advance.
When the new month opened Feinstein
called TO collect his rent and when IL was
not forthcoming demanded the keys and
got them.
InlS Was on MonuaN. Inc next uay
Parri called at FeinSteins. obtained the
keys for a. few moments that he might
return some work.
Wednesday night he again called at
the store and without any warning shot
Feinstein in the back and over the heart.
The last bullet hit rib and glanced
off. The first one entered Just above the
kidneys and was thought TO have perfo
rated the intestincs.
Irein9tein WAS sent To the RIQIe island
hospital. seemingly an a dying condi-
tion. When he reached that institution
he was found 10 have sustained com
paratively slight injury. The bullet had
followed a muscle around the body 10 a
point Just above the navel. The next
day the missile was extracted and SINCE
then Foinstcin has been doing excellent
I,s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-07
FOR AMUSEMENT
Case Of Julia +. Kelly vs.. Rad
akin Held by Appellate Court.

Chief Justice stiness and Justices Til
linghast and Rogers today heard on oral
testimony the equity cause OF Julia T..
Kelly against Edward II. Radakin, Julia
Radakln and others. Mrs Kelly sought
to have a trust declared In her favor on
certain property on North Main and Jack
son streets i'm Pawtuclxet. the title of
which Is now in Edward T.. Radakin, trus-
tee for his children. Earl T.. and John
Radakln, and Mrs, Agnes NJ. McDermott.
The complainant. her father. her two
sisters and her aunt all had an interest
i'm this property through the deed previous
To May. 1900. which stood I'm name of Julia
Radakin. the aunt OF complainant. Katie
IL. Radakin, a sister OF complainant. came
to the latter one day in May, 1900, and said
that Julia. the aunt, and the complain
ants father were To be thrown out on the
street. as interest and taxes were not
paid. She asked Mrs Kelly To- sign a
deed OF the property 20 Edward r.. Rada-
Kin. Mrs. Kelly refused Ia sign, but
later her brothtf vame and told her nc
W"hiu lnok alter the property and every
one would get their share.
a deed was made ont 10 Katie ". Rada-
KIN and all parties having an interest in
the land signed IL except Katie Rndakln.
Mrs. Kelly did not read this deed and
did not know itswas "a deed to Katie IL
but, relying on the confidence she
had Ia her brother supposed IL was "a
paper by which lac was To- have the man
agement OF the property ana To divide the
proceeds, should the property cVcf he sold
FRIDAY following the signing OF the dccd
MRS. Radakin Transferred tho property 10
the children Of Edward Radakin and Mrs
McDermott.
This put tho property wholly out OF the
custody or any ~ the parties to tho origi.
nal agreement save Mrs. Mcpcrmott Ry
the deed being given To Edward as trus-
tee for his children the one-half convey
ed 20 him went 20 his children direct Mrs.
Kelly objected 10 being left out Of any dis
tribution Of the property.
Edward L. Radakin claims he explalnecs
To his sister. Mrs. Kelly all about the
property going to his children and that
she was no longer Interested IIc also
said his sister read the deed
Tho case was held FOR adUsement
j; J. Nolan Jra was counsel for Mrs.
Kelly and J. J. Fitzgerald counsel for
defendants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-07
pERSIA's SHAH
viii Pay a Visit TO Berlin in
May Next.

Berlin, April 7-offieial circles here
confirm the report that the Shah Of Per-
sia will visit Berlin In May and will pay
his respects 10 Emperor William. The
Shah is going 10 Contrexeville, France,
for his health. and inquired OF the au-
thorities at Berlin whether his visit
would be acceptable 10 His Majesty. who
answered affirmatiyely.
The visit was designed to take place
last summer but was postponed owing
TO the mourning for the late Dowager
Empress Frederick. The Shah probably
will come 10 Berlin by way OF st. Peters
burg. So farlas Germany is concerned,
the visit is devoid of political significance.
The officials here repudiate the assertions
in the British press that Germany is en-
deavoring TO establish her influences In
Persia. between the British and Russian
rivalries I'm that country.
Contrexeville is a village i'm the valley
OF the Vair. department OF the Vosges,
France. It's mineral springs, which are
situated i'm snburb. furnish cold lime
waters resembling those of vichy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-07
5000 IDLE,
Strike Of Engineers Ties Up
Anaconda Mines.

Butte. Mont, April THE washoe
smelters at Anaconda are practically at a
standstill because OF the strike OF the
hoisting engineers OF the Amalgamated
mines. The ore bins were emptied yes
terday. More than 5000 men are idle in
Anaconda because of the strike
At the last meeting OF the strikers they
decided TO a man not TO go back to work
TO the old scale. They say they have
gained many recruits and announce their
determination TO fight to the last
Thousands of idle men are still walk
ing the streets of Butte waiting for new
men TO become competent TO run the
mammoth hoisting engines OF the Anal
gamated mines.
Yesterday one cage was demolished arSl
shaft house wrecked by the machinery
running away. In another case a cage
fell 10 the bottom OF the shaft
The miners have become alarmed and
the Miners union has taken steps towards
affecting n settlement between the ANAL
gamated and the striking engineers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-07
MORTGAGE
Is NOT
LIABLE.
Court Renders Important De-
clslon In Case Of JsphsTson
Against Greene.

The opinion of the appellate division
of the supreme court was today handed
down in the case OF George A. Jephersoi
VS.. Alpha l.. Greene. In this case a
lien for materials having been establish
ed, the master sold the property at auc-
tion and It was bought by the mortgagee
under a mortgage preceding the lien for
a sum less than the mortgage debt.
lie paid down. according 20 the terms
of sale. 500 and he now moves for de-
cree ordering the master 20 give a decd
without further payment and for A
return OF what he has paid. The ques-
ton thus presented Is whether he should
be required 10 pay enough to cover the
necessary expenses OF the suit, such as
the masters and other fees.
Chief Justice Stiness wrote the opinion
OF the court I'm which he states that IL
does not follow that security has been
increased because work has been done
and authorities are cited TO show that
incumbrancers who We're not I'm fault
should not be taxed with costs. His honor
uses this language i'm regard 70 such au-
thoritles:
These principles give fair rule. a
prior mortgage unimpeached. should keep
its security intact and should not be re-
duced by costs for which IL Is not equit-
ably liable: but costs may be awarded
against "A mortgage, TO the extent that
they have been occasioned by his fault
or for his benefit.
"The proceeding is OF no advantage TO
the holder OF an undisputed mortgage, but
rather a hindrance. for without II he could
sell at once upon default. whereas the
suit may cause a delay OF months.
'''rhe work done upon the property may
or may not add 10 its value. In this case
the work done on the property covered by
the mortgage was the building of bank
wall almost wholly for the benefit OF the
adjoining lot owned by the mortgagor."
The court holds that the only benefit
to the mortgagee I'm this matter was the
sale which he would otherwise have had
to make under his power. Therefore. the
mortgage Is relieved from further pay
ment and will be repaid his deposit over
the proper expenses OF the sale.