davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-16

his chair and then sat down again.
The accountant presently appeared.
He received some memoranda from Al
den and went out again. There was
an interval Of silence. while Elmendorf
devoted himself to the enjoyment of a
large cigar and Alden jorted down fig-
ures on slip Of paper.
"Wonder what's become Of Robin
son." said Alden at last.
The detective offered no opinion
upon this point. and Alden stepped to
the door and glanced into the large
room. Elmemlorf heard some one saw
in response to a question that Robin
son had gone out. Alden seemed an
nOyed as he returned to his desk,
where he hastily wrote a note to Rob-
inson.
"Now." he said. I'm going up
town."
"St. winifred's?" queried Elmen-
dorf
II shall call there about O'clock"
IF you'll so over to the Astor House
with me-" said Elmendorf, and wait
about three minutes while l transact
a little business, III go up with you,
and we can talk on the way. There
are a few questions that I'd like to
ask after I've Strengthened them out
in my own mind Bit"
Alden saw no objection to this ar
rangement and so they walked over
to the old hotel together. Elmendorf
glanced at his watch as they entered
and then approached the attendant in
charge of the telephone booths in the
hall.
"There will be call for Mr.. Elmen-
dorf from Philadelphia in about a
minute" he said. II am the man."
The call came within the interval
stated. and Elmendorf entered the
booth, where he gave the customary
greeting. which was returned in q ia
miliar voice.
1--WE got track of your man over
here" said the voice. "R. appears to
be his real name: didn't suppose it
was. He was in trouble over here a
little more than year ago and had to
money on bogus security" And the
voice furnished few details Of the
transaction. He has been trying to
straighten it out lately and is not in
danger of arrest here; has been over
several times. There are rumOrs that
he got into similar trouble in Wash
ington, but I'm not down to that yet.
One man who knows him here thinks
he had letters from girl named Mil
Ter; doesn't know whether she was
on the stage or anything about her. in
fact; isn't even sure OF the name. but
I'm going to get more information
about that. AS to other inquiries.
nothing as vet, but will write you this
evening"
"All right" responded Elmendorf.
Hustle, old man. This thing is get
tins rrctt-, rio over hcye. And. re-
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-16


hands.
to extract valuable information from
any person with whom he talked, al
though the chief of the detective bu-
reau was one of them.
Returning to the hospital, he went at
once to Kendalls room. In answer to
his rap and the sound Of his voice the
door was unlocked and he was admit
ted. In passing he glanced searclingly
at KendalFS face. which wore an eX-
preston of extreme anxiety; then he
advanced to the table in the middle of
the room. from which he lifted news
paper, thus revealing the bodies of two
little white mice.
Elmendorf regarded them with look
of horror.
Good Lordv he gasped. You don't
mean it,"
Kendall nodded. Then he sat down
and rested his head on his hands for a
few seconds, while Elmendorf gather
ed breath and heart for the next ques-
ton.
"What was in the jar-milk?"
NO" replied Kendall. ut is kind
of liquid food preparation. The basis
of it is milk: but, unfortunately" be
added. looking up at the detective, cit
will keep"
Been in the room several days, you
mean?" said Elmendorf. 'lf it was or
binary milk that had been dosed, we
could narrow it down to a few hours.
But this stuff-why. absolutely every
body connected with the case has had
q chance at it,"
How shall I tell herY muttere0
Kendall.
Herr"
Cont inued-O Sixth Page.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-16
CHAPTER Nv.
MR.. ROBINsON's MESSAGE.

that he would make a flying visit there
during the forenoon. This expectation
was realized. for Alden entered hur-
riedlv about IL o'clock.
He greeted Elmendorf in very friend
~ fashion, the detective meanwhile as
Stunning somewhat apologize air.
II hate to bother you," he said "about
my troubles when you certainly have
plenty of your own. but there is a lit
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-16

Cont inued-On Sixth Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-27
so,suillvan. liz did not succeed, how Y

o'sullivan. He did not succeed o. i nov IN
ever. !, n,
When King returned from New ", !, Yo y
lie called on Mr. sullivan ana lo ~ I'M
that he had been nnsuccessiui, ~ ,.,
expected money. lilo had a ues.i VI ~ ~
which he thought to MAKE " .l su,,'' ~, ,.nu
asked that he be INDUCED IN tor q snor.
time. He gnve 4 thirty day prottiissory
note this amount, this being. ne sWo Org.
on Juhe 18th, making the payment quo
OH Jrlly 18th.
It was developed that this day was
on Sunday, but this did not como out
until later OH In the day. ~,
MADE A PAYMENT.
On July 18th King made phs. ~, Nj.
the note and gave another ~ $40 md
ance. This was ilinety-dny note :, IA
was discounted by MIR. O'sulliHan, W. a.
Saunders making tho cash paym,en.' -.
Mr.. King concluded by denying posi-.
lively that he had ever accepteu 4, L III.
money from either Gasser. dude Or , VIII
brun. lie was excused about cio .ii.,,
City Engineer Cutshaw was mex. en,. 10.
and told OF how they were Issued; h ns
said that while King was MEMBER y.
tho Street Committee certain paVel1e ~
contracts had been held up, Dut ti' L.. ~
far as he saw there was nothing lrLes,
ular about 1t. Each timo King hnd asked
him II tho dds were not Ht6ASA -
usual. HSl E5l
There was nothing about his manner
to lend Colonel Cutshaw to believe thar
anything was wrong or that any crooked
work was going on Ho said thnt sinco
then no had seen no reason FOR changing
his opinion. 53 iss
Ri Mr.. O. Sullivan was next called; re
was on tho stand for long whllo ana
was thoroughly cross-questioncd by Mr.
no r7u ~ In ooia that he nQu once
loaned man $1,000 without tho scratch
Of "a pen and did not receive cent ior
q number OF years. This was regarded
as remarkable by Mr.. Richardson.
WITH TII10 GRAND JURY.
Mr. O'Sullivan was asked about tesu-
'mony he had given in the Ponce Court
ana the grand Jury room. In spenklng
Of tho latter 1ne amused the congrcgated
crowd, stating that 1t was q hot OLD uino
they had in the grand jury room.
1.-THE grand Jury accused me OF making
four different statements and dldn seem
to bolievo any of them" said tho witness.
'"rhon they adjourned to go to dinner
and 7 was excused"
Following Mr.. o Sullivan. Frank Miller
son Of Main Street merchant. was
called He said that in the place Of bus
lness Of his father Mr.. Gasser made his
headquarters and had dono SO for NUM-
Der Of years.
please tell the Jury, Mr.. Miller, II you
ever saw Mr.. King in your place IN con-
versation with Mr. Gasser," said the pros
ccuting attorney
ls'I don't remember such an occasion
.'Do you know Of any telephone con-
versation between them?'
NO SIR"
Mr. Miller was referring solely to dates
between March and July.
4 With this the court adjourned until this
morning, Mr.. Richardson stating that he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-27
tho following telegram from Mr. Russell

- q B 4 ( y u b. (
tn. following telegram from Mr.. Russell
Bargamfn, sent from Washington:
with Lamb two hours. He Is
now convinced by kilograms and Pc
ttions that Richmond business inter-
ests demand i$ Shafer site Wishes
sentiment had been sooner expressed
in such positive manner. Denies hav-
ing advocated any special Site He
will do everything for passage OF
appropriation and for shafer site
THOSE WHO ATTENDED.
The following were some Of those at
the meeting: o. II. Berry, r. T. AIRING
ton. II, M. Darlington, Edward A. Palmer,
A. Bernc Blair, r. s. Wherry s.. II.
Rauehman, Robert v. Murye. Charles
Stu,,se, S. Fl. Halves, j. 3. Beasley, j.
p. George. j. L. Lindsay, r. W. Powers,
Joseph Bryan; John Stewart Bryan,GC. %.
Wingo Everett Waddey, r. 8. Turk, ".
r. Johnston, w. A. Crenshaw, James D..
Phillips, Jacob Cans, Lucien B. Tatum.
w. Wlthers Miller, George ]. Freddy,
c.. c. Pnckney p. Fl. Ferguson, ]. w.
Ferguson, Louis T. Dobie, T. William
Pembcrton, Coleman Workman, II. w.
Rountree, Henry 8. Hutzler, p. A. Saun-
ders, Jr S. w. Travers, John s. Chap
man, D. 8. Harwood, Vlrgnius Newton,
A. r. Ellerson, e. d. Taylor. w. Q. Skel-
ton, Fl. W. Wood. Eugene c. Massie, II.
Theodore ICllyson. t. A. Catlin. r. r.
Harrison, Robert Leo Powers Benjamin
II. Crump. Samuel s. Rosendorf, Benjn-
min r. iLipscomb. ]. RI " Daniel, s..
Galeski, DR.. Henry G. Jones. M. s. Block.
Lewis D. Crenshaw. Jr., f. A. Baugh-
man, Isaac Diggs, J. w. sinton, A. "
Shea, o. b. HILL B. s. Hume, G. G..
Minor, II. B. 1firkwood, John B. Purcell
Wyndham Boiling, Blair Boiling, James
r. Gordon. Cunningham Hail. d. j.. Mar
tin, Fred Peasants, Reuben Jacobs. T..
M. workman, B. c. Wherry. William p.
Poythress. Levin Joynes. w. Gray Watt
son, Charles Davenport, j. p. Mcclure,
Jr., George L. Pendcr. James p. Cannon,
jackson Guy. B. Alsop, j. r. Branch, M.
G. Branch. James 4. Gray. H. r, Pol
lard, Jr. P. c. Christian W, M. Parrish.
Frank W. Brown. Robert l.. Winston.
Charles Z. Strnuse John s. Elicit. p, II.
Cloves, Robert Lecky. Jr., r. L. Peters,
William Rucger, Jacob Ebel. T. G. I1bcl,
o. j. Sands, Marshall NJ Gillian, II. A.
ellis. T.. q. Morris. William G. Camp,
G. Harvey Clarke, Mann S. Quarles. VII
liam M. Hill, Gordon Wallace. Samuel
REGISTER, n. a. Williams, George Bryan,
John M. Miller, Jr., H. X. Sands irwin
Neisigcr. j. d. Moore, and w. G. Fer
EusOn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-27
AN ORDINANCE.
fAnnrovod Feb 70 1M

en4EgEN$? f&hM Sfs 3 1909, 3 THE
TR m Bi{y co 2 1,E 4 1 GoRP3HA
GINA l,N 10 eoNsTRuc IAN And MAIN Kin
TAIN a CENIENT- GoNCRErE RACE-
NEAR THE LINE OF sfXTfI sTR isis5
BE # ordained by the Council of the
city Of Richmond:
granted The Tredegar Company, n cor
poration duly characterized under the laws
of the state of Virginia, to construct and
der 'rredegar Street near the line Of
herein stated,
ID. That said. raceway is to DO con-
structed according to tho plan presented
hIe IN the office Of City Engineer; and
lerlals as shall be satisfactory to the
ga. f ne said said 'rredegar Company SHAH at
repair, and shall make such repairs as the
Committee or Streets may at any time
deem reasonable for the safety Of persons
Attn. The permission hereby granted shall
at any time be, subject TO any amendment
or revocation BY the City Council Upon
mission, the said Tredegar Company, or
any, subsequent owner Of said raceway.
shall Immediately conform TO such amend
9TH. The said permission is given subject
TO tho conditions that the said Tredegar
Company, or any subsequent owner OF
said raeaWSay. VII Indemnity, reimburse
for any charges, damages or cost that
the city may be required 10 pay by rea-
son of any person being injured or dam.
aged in any way, In property or person.
By tho construction, existence, or i'm
proper or negligent maintenance OF said
raceWay,
9Th. Before any work Is done under this
shall obtain from the City Engineer his
written permit to eXcaVate ~ streets Of
TIN, FOR g faIlure TO e9n ,fo m. fully to
Amendment or revocation thereof. or any
reaureens hereaeFb the said rreaega ar
sa id raceway, shall be !lable TO q fine of
not less than ten nor more than ttty
dollars; each days 1aliure 10 pc sePa-
Sth. This ordinance shall be In force
from Its passasge, ,.as., a.Y,1,1re,r
Feb. s4-5t IN S%Eity Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-27
BY Douglas r. Taylor,
Oftlce: No. ll15 T.. Main Street.
COURT SALE BY AUCTION
TWO. STORY AND BASEMENT
BRICK DWELLING AND ,l1 0nrrI,
NO. 500 WEST CARY STREET., Z.
r.ss .-~' if-f-- ON GA r. LINE. HftaW5 ~

will proceed to sell on ,o,o
< W1TlDNEsDAY. MARCH A. lgos; ,ron-
on The premists. ut 4:3O p. M, the PROD
s1ryf aeof Kick ee dWcng
rooms with water and ga!ss H., sl - r,, ~
fronts 1917 feet on the north me ,oi Grs
street between Madison ana b1el n,u,ng
Streets. This is a nice home, ana 9 ttrnn
10 its desirable location aMotld n.ar'i ~
attention OF those in want q iiutn ,a,n ~
Vel as those seeking q sate investment,
as HsTF 1ss gseoHne-third cash, and the bal,
nc I'm IN equal instalments, payable at 9
anGa y months Month after date, the deferred
1pavments to DO evidenced by negotiaple
nnofes. with Interest added at the rate q
4 ner cent. per lannum, and 10 pc secured
~ n deed OF trust on the property
ny . ~ ~ ALLEN c. COLLINS,
Administrator and Special Commissioner
In the law and Equity Court of the City
OF Richmond s
Susan i. Johnsohs AdlHih'''"'rH hhtlll'
Fannie g. J. iInll &c,.,.;r Defendant.
II r. Winston, clerk of said court,
certify that tho bond required of the
special Commission by the decree In said
cause of February IT, 1903 has been duly
s'GsfIys'esn undeeIr, my hand this 2eth day Of
: - " p, p, WINSTON, Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-27

there has boon much comment among
the spectators and members of the City
Council about the true bill. 1t Is said
to be insufficient
1t is held that the true bill Is too spe-
cifc and 1t will never be possible to
convict the accused under It, whereas II
might have been made much broader.
other counts being returned along With
tho one allegation. The indictment al
leges that the defendant committed
specific crime against the Commonwealth
by entering Into an agreement with
Messrs. Gasser GUIDE and Weinbrun, TO
accept a certain sum, to wit, $500, In
return for which nc would have passed
certain contracts for street paving. This
being tho charge, Judge Ingram holds
that the prosecution can introduce only
such testimony as will tend to estab-
llsh the fact, other alleged crimes not
being allowed mention by the court. al
though Mr. Richardson has made re-
peated efforts to bring In other testimony.
such rs was heard in the Police Court.
SCORED A POINT.
While the establishment that June 18th
| was Sunday by Mr.. Richardson created
some surprise and Is generally regarded
| rs n victory for the State, the failure
of the Commonwealth to establish by a
| witness placed on the stand In rebutta
|
ferences between March and July Of
! last year was tho strongest point scored
| by the defendant during the day.
When court convened yesterday morn
ing Mr., King was called to the stand
by tho defendants attorneys. the State
having closed the afternoon previous.
| He WIS cool, possessed and displayed no
| nervousness or apparent stage fright"
| He walked deliberately from his chair
| ~. or hic ott hnh ind l1a
railing, to tho seat set aside for wit
nesses, stopping at the desk Of tho clerk
| to be sworn. He took tho usual oath, and
| on the stand was treated just as Wit
| moss in the case, both sides disregarding
| that he was the defendant and accused
Mr.. Carter asked tho witness to tell
all he knew Of the case and the specific
charge against him, lie said that last
May he was contemplating marriage.
and was in search OF suitable house
In which to live He called on j, Thomp-
son Brown & Co In regard to a certain
dwelling In Jefferson Ward, which he
| had noticed being erected, The rent,
he thought was too high, and he entered
into an agreement TO purchase the place,
making n part cash payment and the
balance In instruments.
BORROWED SOME MONEY,
Mr.. King said that he did not have
| sufficient ready cash to make the trst
payment, and called on Mr.. D, OSuli-
| van. d particular friend of his. lie
wished to borrow the necessary cash,
No money was given him on this occa-
sion, and again on June 10th he called on
his acquaintance, getting $50, or this
| Ia placed $3.50 In the American National
Bank keeping the balance $50, 70 defray
| the expenses of n trip to New York.
where he expected to borrow sufficient
money from relatives to reimburse Mr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
r n THE CIRCUIT 3 COURT OF THE
l COUNTY or HENRICO. VIRGINIA,
FEBR UARY5 6, 1903:

T N TIE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE tn.
l COUNTY OF HENRICO. VIRGINIA,
FEBRUARY 6, 1903:
Flnnnagan vs.. Hancock & ais.
Goodies Admr vs. Flanagan 4 ais. .
These two causes came on this day 20
BIO again heard upon the papers Formerly
read, and were argued BY counsel.
sE On consideration whereof It appearing
to the Court that Il report of the accounts
Of Allen G.. Collins. administrator or Ern !.
ma T. Gnode. deceased. and report OF
the debts and demands against the estate
Of said Emma T. Goode. deceased. nave
been filed in the clerks office OF THIS
court; and It further appearing TINT one
year has elapsed since the qualihcatlml
of said administrator. the Court doth
order, on motion Of Mary p Comfy, one pm
tho creditors Of said Emma. 7. Goode,
deceased, II any there be, show cause,
il any they can. Mt the courtroom of the
Circuit Court Of the county OF Henrico.
Va. ut 10 o'clock A. NJ. on the 18th DAY
OF MARCH, 1903, against the payment
and delivery Of he estate Of said dece-
dent to her distributes without refund
Ing bonds.
OF this decree be published once week
In The Times Dispatch. a newspaper pub.
5iished in the city OF Richmond. Va. and
that a. copy be posted at the front door
Of the courthouse Of the county OF Hen
rico on the first day Of two successive
terms Of the County Court OF Henlco
county, Va.
Testee: ]. b. BROADDus.
A. G.. Collins p. q. Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-27

terday, interest N the trial OF King was
l not lacking From the time the Ease
was resumed yesterday morning Until
the adjournment last night every avail
able seat In the Hastings Court WAS oc-
c,ipied while the closest ,I attention was
The fact that the defendant himself
was OF, the stand seems to have caused
| double interest in the trial While he
was being cross examined yesterda
every neck was craned IN the hope OF
catching cnch word that was said;
MI. King stood the test very VOL In
| deed. He was always ready with an
answer to the questions Of Mr.. Richard:
son, and he spoke In a loud tone and
straightforward manner, never once Dc
Ing runflcd In the least.
M1STR1AL PROBABLE Is.
AS the case draws to a closet VIII
end to-day--there Is much speculation as
to tho final outcome--the verdict of tho
Jury. Mr.. King has n number Of friends,
who are Quite sangulne and claim 70
expect his acuulttal.
While there are those who do not en-
tertain such n Wlew Of tho case. 1t Is
generally conceded that the defendant
will not be convicted A lmistrihl-eea
hung jury-will doubtless be tho outcome.
and many are inclined to make wagers
to this effect. =
1t Is argued that the Commonwealth has
| not mado out q strong case against King
| much of the Police Court evidence hay
| ing been ruled out. But when the theory
| ia advanced that members Of the jury
| hive already formed q pretty good Idea
about the innocence or guilt Of the nc-
oused md establishment Of this fact or
| tha failure to establish that fact will
not affect thom ono way or the other. IN
n word, It Is hold that members or the
Jury will never consent to an acqul'tal,
| e,S Z, to- n liz n d
| lnd a. verdict Of guilty. They arc not
satisfied and will not be- as conse-
ouence Of which n mistrial will result
STUBBORN CONTEST.
| Tho trial yesterday was characterized
| by n stubborn contest between the inter.
| ested attorneys over the admission OF
| evidence.
When on the stand yesterday. Mr.. Rich.
| ardson asked tho defendant II ne mad not
received 500 on o. certain occasion to vote
and use his influence In a certain direc-
ton This was never answered, for
both Messrs. Carter and Meredith object
cd, as a result Of which the jury was re-
tired and tho point argued at SHINE length
by the attorneys
In the meantime the lunch hour ar
rived. and Judge Ingram postponed the
announcement Of his decision until the
afternoon session, when he ruled that the
question was not admissible. He had
visited the State Lirary and consulted
| numbers OF law books before reaching
this conclusion.
In making known his decision. Judge
Ingram reviewed the facts and the ar
gument He cited number Of refer
ences on which he based his finding and
said that the Commonwealth would have
to confinc itself to proving the commits
sion Of specific crime, as stated in the
Indictment.
Along this line It may be stated. that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-27
TRIAL OF KING
ABOUT AT AN END
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
one There is no law to prohibit your
seeing newspaper, and 1t is impossible
but, gentlemen l wish to caution you
to form no opinions about this matter
from what you may read. AZ
1.-THE evidence will DO submitted to you
in this room. and the court at the proper
time will construe the law for you. Let
this be sufficient, and form your conclu-
sions accordingly"
KNEW NO NAMES.
Commonwealth's-A Attorney Richardson
stated that he had told no one that he
was UP against a brick wall or that two
members of tho jury are Interested In the
acquittal of the accused He admltted
after court had adjourned, that he had
been Informed that certain jurymen
| We're interested in having King dis
charged. Flo positively did not know
the names of these men and would not
divulge the Identity Of his informant.
Barring one e., or two instances, tho
void of interesting disclosure. Ger
tainy this was true so far as the evil
dence was concerned. even though John
| NJ. King the defendant, was on the stand
for n good portion Of the dly.
| Probably the most startling disclosure
In the why Of testimony came when
Commonwealth's- attorney Richardson
| showed that June 10, 1909, tho day King
Is alleged to have given to D. O'Sulli-
van note for 500 In return for loan
a few days previously of this amount
j was on Sunday.
POSITIVE OF THE DATE.
The defendant was on tho stand, Tho
| prosecuting attorney fired question af-
ter question at him regarding the money
and the note. Particular stress was
laid on the note. and fully halfvdo-
zen times Mr.. King said that he was
positive the paper had been given on the
| 10Th of june,
"Are you equally rs positive about this
date as you are OF others" asked Mr.
| Richardson.
! Most assurcdly, sir" replied ,1r.
| King.
well, now Mr.. King. II should tell
yOu that June To- 1902, was on Sunday
would you still be positive about the
date?"
mo. sir"
"Well, gentlemen, June 10, 1909. the
date the defendant swears ne made a
note for $40 to u. O'sulivan was on
Sunday. The calendar shows this POSI-
lively"
!. such is the case for this particular
date did fall on SUNDAY.
INTEREST INTENSE,
Even II the Campbell case argument
was the stellar attraction In the city yes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-27
7 BY Goo. d.. Crawford & Co..
Renl Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
s 500 East Main Street.
TRUSTEES SALE
mn, FARM KNo W AS ROCKETS,
~ On On NEW ToUND. RIvER,
IN HANOVER COUNTY, G1
TANNING ~ A !; ISI% :, :, W VII
LARGE BRICK I!lLSlDENCE'

bearing e date February 14th, 1902, and duly
Recorded , in the clerks office Ct Hanoye ,:
County Court. D. 3. 4. page 27e, an g ! by ~
order Of the beneficiary IN said aeea tn nf q
p ,orItls Oft Of the money therein secured
viii Offer for sale on the premises. on
!" = sATUTDAY, MARCH 7TH, s.
referred Re to, and which Is too vol known
to require more detailed description. !,
TEKMs-Cash as t9 cost ,,o Of an sale . n aha
az three hundred and elghty-ninc $3.50 COY
dollars lar with interest from. February 14th.
1908. until paid; the. residue ns foll2ws =:
Folir hundred and eleven (s41loo2 dollars a,.
three (s433O0) dollars In two years. and
the balance as maybe announced at sale.
- ------..-. c, ! CRAWFORD Trustee. 4