davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-17
FINDINGS APPROVED BY
CONDEMNATION Jury

After receiving reports from the Eu-
gineer Department and the Chief En-
gineer of the Fire Department, the Dis
trict Commissioners yesterday approved
the findings OF the jury of condemnation
for the land in square 925- This square
is bounded by D E. Eighth and Ninih
Streets southeast. and the land is in
tended for an additional site for a truck
house. The award for the land TO be
taken with the building thereon was
sioners that the owner of the land was
satisfied with the award and would not
appeal for new jury as he had the
right to do under the law. The ian1
viii now be conveyed to the District for
the price named.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-17

! portunities 10 assume q position from
which it seemed they would never be
deposed, but just at that time there
the growth of sparrow might and 10
place them in their normal niche in na-
, lures economy
Man ceased TO foster the sparrow
Where it had been misdemeanor to
shoot him bounty was put on his head.
Boxes were no longer provided for :,is
nests, and the nests were ruthlessly ;.e-
stroyed wherever found. Little boys
shot him with sings, older folks with
guns, and poison was spread for him.
The constant war of the human beings
was in itself serious blow to spar
row supremacy, but he might have held
out longer had not featnered foes de-
yeloped almost simultaneously.
Hawks and other predaceous birds
knew not the sparrow when he first ar
rived, and did not appreciate what an
easy means he afforded of getting a
meal They had been accustomed to
chasing individual American birds and
working hard for living. The sparrow
was only chased incidentally and took
his luck with the other varieties of hawk
food. During the past few years the
hawks have awakened to the fact that a
living can be made off sparrows with
little cXertion. Sparrows are gregarious
and gather in the branches OF a tree in
flocks, and it is no trouble for hawk
to swoop down into such a flock and
benevolently assimilate a feathered
meal.
Once the natural bird enemies OF
the sparrow learned what an easy prop
osition he is for them, they began to
push the snap to the limit. and the
kestrels and other predatory birds are
to be seen in our parks in greater num-
bers than ever before, because they
know that in these municipal breath
ing places they are always sure OF ind
ing plentiful supply of sparrows.
Preyed on by Snakes.
What is true of hawks also applies
TO snakes The reptiles have learned
the nesting habits of the sparrows, and
In the country districts where snakes
abound they are eating the eggs and
young every year by the thousand.
1T is also probable that the native
birds have somewhat lost their first
fear of the sparrows and are now learn
ing better 70 defend themselves when
attacked; but this is uncertain, rs the
greater number of conflicts to be seen
between our birds and the sparrows
may be due to an increase in mum bers
Of the native birds rather than to an
increase OF their belligerency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-17
TRIBE OF SPARROWS
LOSING IN NUMBERS
Feathered HoodIuns Decimated by Hawks and
Other RObb9r Birds

Observers OF nature passing through
the squares and grounds OF Washing
ton are commenting upon the apparent
increase in the number OF native song
birds and a corresponding decrease in
the English sparrows Instead of the
incessant twittering OF the sparrows.
which was heard a few years ago, to the
exclusion OF all other bird sounds. there
are now TO be heard the chirpings or the
songs of native birds. and these Ameri-
can trespassers upon the preserves of
the English intruders may be seen fit
ting from tree to tree as if there were
not a sparrow in Washington.
c. Hart Merriam, chief of the bioIogi-
cal survey of the Agricultural Depart
ment, is a great friend and supporter of
the American birds in their efforts to
make Roadway against the sparrows. He
was asked 10 explain the falling eff in
sparrow prestige. and replied:
The decrease in sparrows and the in
crease in our birds is not as great as
you might think In recent years in
terest in orrithology, and in nature gen.
orally has made rapid advances.
More Notice Taken.
People have read so much in the pa
pers about different movements to pro-
tect birds, that they have learned TO
notice them more than ever before Their
more careful observation causes them to
see birds to which they formerly paid
no attention, and they Immediately
come to the conclusion there are more
birds. when. as a matter Of fact. the
birds were there all the time.
Il frequently have friends tell me
with great earnestness they have seen in
the Washington squares q brand new
bird for this section. They become en-
thusiastic over the birds plumage, and
possibly its voice, and are convinced it
is some wanderer from the South. AS a
rule I identify it at once as one of our
common species, and the man with the
new bird is somewhat crestfallen. Each
of these stories is interesting to lover
of birds, for it shows that the relator
has at last begun to appreciate the
beauty Of our songsters, and Will be a
friend to them in the future.
THAT our birds are beginning TO re-
cover some of their ground lost to the
sparrows IS true The day of the spar
rows undisputed supremacy is over and
he will now have to fight to retain his
place as cock of the walk.
Mature ever preserves balance, and
whenever any beast, bird or fish becomes
too powerful she provides some enemy
To kean the nowarfuI one in contral
Sparrows have fallen victims to this
immutable law. Fostered and protected
at first they took advantage of their OPP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-17
SMOKE LAW NOT VIOLATED.

James T. Bell. of Twining City, Will
be informed by the District Commits
sioners that an investigation was made
and the smokestack of the Tanner
Bakery was found to be as required by
law. Mr.. Bell complained of the smoke
issuing from this stack, and expressed
the opinion that it was violation of
the smoke law. An inspector of the
Health Department had the chimney IN
der observation for several hours, and
failed to see any smoke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-17
FERTILIZER COMPANY
PROTESTS AGAINST FINE

NJ. NJ. Parker, president of the WASH
ington Fertilizer Company, has written
to the District Commissioners with
reference to the imposition OF a fine
upon the company for failure to carry
out its contract. He urges the Conn
missioners to consider the facts, with
reference to the failure OF the District
to carry out its part Of the contract
In not delivering all dead animals to the
company
Mr.. Parker also asks TO be REIN
bursed for the injury TO the plant by the
presence of foreign matter in the gar
bage which breaks and destroys the ma
chinery.
The Commissioners have noted the
communication for future consideration
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

John Burroughs, A. and Martha
Woodland. %
George s. Lane, 81, and Jessie C.. Fow-
Ter, 26.
William H. Henderson, 81, and Alice
Moore, IS.
George L. Z. Tull, Pittsburg, Pa. and
Mary E. O'Neill, "a, District OF Column
bia.
Frederick Butler, IS. and Mary Fisher,
q.
RansaI Bolderson, %, and s. Millie
Benson, %; both of Northumberland
county, Va.
Ambrose Moore, 81, and Annie Lane.
80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-17
ELECT OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES

The following officers and trustees OF
the Oriental Building Association, No.
6. were unanimously elected last night
to serve for the ensuing year Presi-
dent, Conrad Schwab; secretary, Charles
Gersdorf; treasurer, Charles Schafer;
directors. Louis Behrens. Albert Schulz
ties. John Ockershausen, Gustav H.
Schuize, Call Haneke, Charles Specht.
les II. Bauman. Adolph Gassmann,
aGC Il. ]. Mattern; trustees. Chaplin
n, and John w. Schaefer; attorney,
srs' Title and Guaranty Insurance
-t any.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-17
NOTIONS
Numerous Chances to
Save I omorrow

Kanns Best Six-cord Machine
Thread; full 200-Sard spools; none
better made. Introductory price.
spools for Ice
Shoe Laces for making Belts and
shopping Bags: black, white, and
colors; 112 yards long Directions
for making these popular belts
free. ~Fhe laces tomorrow, dozen. lee
Bias Seam Tape; used for fancy
collars, yokes, cuffs, insertions as
a hnish 10 a seam: serviceable and
viii turn curve without a puck
er. a piece. l5c. 12c, and. 49,. 10c
Warren's Featherbone Collar Foun-
daiions; straight and pointed effect;
black and white. Were Ice. Re-
Su'eu To- '---..--.'.. .----...-oc
Keystone Spring Hook and Eye;
warranted not 10 rust; gross, 1Sc;
--.----..-.--... sc
Irdestructible Pearl Lace Pins;
all colors; dozen.
Lightweight Dress Shields; sizes
2, s. and 4. Ohered pairs for .25c
Granger Spring Hook and Eye;
warranted not TO rust. Sole agents
for Washington. 4 card. ....5c
Warren's Skirtbone. a dozen
rus '-..-....4 ic
White Pearl Buttons; the 10c
grade; special, , dozen for I5c
John J. Clark's 200-yard Sewing
Cotton, a spool. &c
Dexter's Knitting Cotton, ball
ioi &c
White Tape; 24-yard piece; n
inch vide; piece. Observation-Disclosures
Silk Taffeta Binding, 81. line
wide; the l5c kind; special, piece. lie
S H & NJ. Mohair Skirt Braid;
dyed in the wool; shrunk ready
for use: 5-yard pieces for .i5c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-17
CAVALRY BAND WILL
GIVE CONCERT TODAY

The Second Cavalry Band will give
the following program at Fort Myer.
Va, at o'clock this afternoon, under
the leadership of Rudolph Berliner:
March, Captain Steele" 80. Carleton
Overture. "Murmuring of the For
ests," .Bouillon
Waltz, Land of the Midnight Sun"
l. CiulT
Selection, "Mr Pickwick," Kline
Trombone solo. The Wizard. -, Bach
March, "A Girl in the Barracks"
Observation-Disclosures. Thomas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-17
THE DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths for twenty-fou
hours were reported at the Health Omc
up to noon today;
Mary NJ. Hollingshead. 70 years.
Stephen W. Parker, Sc years.
John w. Raglan, 40 years.
Mrs. Martha 1. Shanks. IS years.
William Smith, SO years.
John H. Keyser. q years.
Maggie Barnes, 20 years.
George S. Hamlin, IL days.
Infant o. Robert L. and Florence E
Smith. one day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-17
T able Linens.

Fine Bleached Irish Satin Table
Damask; 2 yards wide; exquisite
new open-bordered patterns. The
regular 81 kind. offered for a TIC
day, yard, at. .-.....,... ~
21-inch Hemmed German Napkins;
ready for use: S1.2o values. QQC
Special, dozen u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-17
HAVE THEIR EYES ON
MANY NEW STEAMERS
Ferrymen Expect to Obtain
a Boat Next Week.
TO RAISE THE COLUMBIA
Owners Will Save the Vessel If Posi-
ble-Negotiations in Prog
ress.

It was announced last night that a
new ferryboat would probably be OBJ
tanned for service between Washington
and Alexandria by the latter part of
this week
Negotiations were begun yesterday
with parties in Philadelphia which may
end in the charter of a suitable vessel.
In the meantime Capt. E. S. Randall
viii give all the relief he can TO the
merchants and others by having HID
steamers make trips daily between the
cities. These trips were begun yester-
day morning.
Negotiations Begun.
The recently incorporated Washington
and Alexandria Steam Ferryboat COM
pany also begun negotiations yesterday
which may end in the company char
tering a boat for the service tempo
rarily- The new boats planned cannot
be constructed in less than six months.
John Callahan. Levi Woodbury., Clar-
ence F. Norment. and Daniel Frazier,
the incorporators of the company. met
Friday night and discussed the matter.
Mr.. Callahan announced yesterday
that he is endeavoring to charter a yes
sci and that he may obtain one in
few days
Will Raise Columbia
Bert G. Faulhaber, who represents
the owners of the sunken Columbia, says
that the vessel viii be raised. and il
it is found that her hall has not been
injured she will be rebuilt
The Estelle Randall. which is to make
most of the trips TO Alexandria, will
leave that place at $50 every morning
hereafter instead of an hour later, TO
accommodate the workmen at the navy
yard. Three round trips are to be made
daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-17
Every Hour on the Hour.

From the hour OF a. m. TO the hour OF 7
p. m. trains operated between WASHINGTON
and Baltimore via the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road. The equipment is frstclass. Ef-
fective May IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-17
White Goods Specially Priced.

Imported Figured
Pique; the quality that
sells always at 25c I'd.
Offered special tomor-
row at ..........-.....
Imported Oxford Suit
ing; mereerized; figure
patterns; always sells a
40c a yard. Tomorrow
only Observation-Disclosures,
41-inch French Lawn
sheer; one day, a yard :
Lace-striped Lawn as
sorted styles. 4 Zoe qual
ity. Tomorrow, yd. :.
6S-inch French Organ
dy; the quality that alw;
at soc a yard. Offered 10
morrow at ............
White
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-17
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Hourly
Passenger Train Service Between
Washington and Baltimore.

From New Jersey Avenue and Street, ''eyery
hour the hour q. m. to s p. m. Return
ing from Baltimore in like manner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-17
Gettysburg and Pen Mar Excursion

On Decoration Day, May 30. via Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, leaving Washington $40 m.
Rate, 60 fer the round trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-17

American Beauties, sI-oo Doc. Up.
They are home grown. in GUIDES lighthouses
fresh, fragrant, and fine. 1924 F.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-17
owe1s.

500 dozen BIeached Turkish Bath
Towels; size % by IS inch. Regu-
m Io6 zoe VI saiuss, offered to- 12N
iioi Wv at
100 dozen Extra large Bleaehed
Turkish Bath Towels. very weighty;
size sizes 20 by 81 inches. One day 25c
OhiS 49,
|-inens-First floor. Section NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-17
SI.25 to Baltimore and Return Every
Saturday and Sunday, via B. & O

All trains both ways, both days, except Royal
Limited, leaving Washington 8 and Baltimore
7;55 p. II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-17

I9c Sheer PerSl
Lawn, 32-inches wi,
Offered tomorrow, yd
l2-yard piece
Long Cloth; the
$3.50 kind. Offered
tomorrow, piece.
Ain. Persian La
sheer; a Soc value.
fered tomorrow yard
40-inch India Limo
a regular zoe quail
Offered a yard at. i.
k-finished
English Nainsook,
regularly $1.75 for
y yd. piece. Of
fered tomorrow,
piece, for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-17

White Goods-First floor, section c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-17
DOMESTICS
Down to the Lowest
Notch.

100 Dozen Bleached Pillow Cases;
ironed and ready for use; size 10 by
50 inches; Ice kind; tomorrow TIC
10 Dozen Femstitched Pillow
Cases; ironed and ready for use;
size 45 by SO inch. One days 11lC
special at....-.
$50 Dozen Bleached Sheets; hand
torn and lroned; pa yards by ~
yards; also 214 by 21a yards. Our
regular zee Sheet; offered to- SOC
morrow at. ~
A job lot of BIeached Sheets; size
2A by ~ yards; some have g. Acc
inch hens. offered for day at. IL
Blue-and White Striped Ticking;
extra heavy; one day, 1910
Ediu- -.-..-...
Carriage Coverings; in checks,
plaids, and stripes; The regular 12i%c
quality. Offered for a day at, QIC
First fioor-Seotion NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-17

20. 900 yards of Lawn, in every
floral design imaginable, and in
GLIDING every shade known to the
printers art. a light but strong
fabric. Regularly sold &c 10 &C
Zoe yard. at, choice. y
5000 yards OF Mercerized Mad
ras and Tissue for shirt waist
suits and travelling dresses. We
have sold hundreds Of pieces OF the
same kind this year at 25c a TSC
yard Choice OF this lot at.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-17

1000 YARDS SOFT FINISHED
PERCALE-FTesh clean goods.
right from the maker. all white
ground, with stripes and fig
ures in the popular shades o2C
A yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
5000 YARDS OF CORDED LAWN
w hite grounds with patterns in
colors that viii stand wash TIC
ing. sc inches vide; a yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15
COTTON nlAkhETS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE cotton market
opened steady at an advance OF l43 points. nos.
withstanding lower cables full receipta md
generally favorable weather for mar ettsE the
covering. which Immediately following the call
impaired firm tone to the market and adj
varccd prices another few points l ne sire lgth
seemed partly due TO strong adHtses troHi
Southern sources regarding the spot situation
and q rather more optimistic view OF the far
had been a depressing influence In last Satur-
days market, but the advance was ATTENDED by
very bearish private cables from Liverro j, IN
some instances alleging that the Manchester
mills were considering the question OF closlns
down for considerable period. Such runors
as this, though indefinite. together with cars
that the continued heavy movement of cotton
into sight would shake popular confidence in
tho governments crop report. caused consd-
cradle selling. and shortly aft-r the call pr es
active positions, with December and Jan'iA.y
ruling around Saturdays fnnis Tho estimates
for to-morroW''s receipts were heavy. and @
days movement was dull. but exports We're
full. and in the afternoon the mark was
again ralicd selling up to the best prices OF
the day or net SOL points higher.
Toward the close renewal move OF lioui-
dation and bear pressure caused Il reaction,
but the market was finally quiet and sta.ldy
with December net points higher. january
unchanged and the other positions 3Ga pJtuLs
net lower
Sales we're estimated at $4,000 bales repre-
senting the least active full session OF recent
tineg.
Receipts OF cotton at the ports to-day were
53,vl5 bales against $3.50 last week and 43,a0i
53.3l6 last week and .63,3ls last year To-
days receipts at New Orleans were Li5l bales
against 10, 2sS last year, ana at houston lIQ.l
bales against s5i3 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15

F1our-F,rn cornmeal.-Dull. Ryc-Dull. Far
ley-Steady. .5Hst. la 4a.aa
Wheat-spot lrn. No. red. , soSc 0p Is! o.,
o he aua ~ 81
Increase It later recovered on good comm.sSi H"
house support md closed firm. 1sc, net alvahce
May closed at S5nc.; July, Sc; Dccelhpes
5000.
Corn-spot steady; No g 52Ac.s Options mar ea.
weather news and local selling, but hnaiiy e.
covered on demand from shorts b. c.o 10 nai
advance. May closed at 49Ac,; December &c
Oats-Spot quiet: No. g. 41Ec
Beef-Steady. Cut Ments.Unsetsleo; . nu,d
T Fork i Tallow Steady. Rosiln.Flrm
TurpentInc-Stendy. Rlce-Quiet. Monsses-
Firm. Pdanuts-Steady. ~. !.
Conee-Spot Rio. steady; No. !nvolce. -, h" &C.
opened steady at decline Of 10 points under
liquidation, but ruled fairly steady Of tho . et
cline. Toward the close. however, the maI ,1ne
eased Oft and was ilnaIl ~ st ,r E.
Of 59l5 points Sales 13l, wv ongs. s','
Butter-stcady extra creamery, soaa.; s. ;uI1
dairy. l59s2c Cheese-9uie! IL St4e, ae':
I ists mad dsney Sc small f0 whe
late made lOc Eggs-Strong; State and Pchh-
syivania, nearby. average best, 34cs %. Tar.
Potasess.Firm; Long Island o d55 .; state
and Western. in sacks So loas2S. Cab6ug .as,
Firm: domestic, per 100. $sI1op0; per nar IT,
sI5Ol2.25 Cotton-By steam to LIVERPOOL 1 -o'
f CHICAGO. ILL. Dec. ia reduction IN
worlds shipments compared with gene ~ ru az
pectations, small receipts and reports OF rum t
In Argentina caused a net advance IN wheat
to. dny, although the market was quite unset
fled Closing prices were strong win NJ ~
higher. May corn closed &c. msner hn n.s *"
cIir decne, 3. +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15
Detached 1wo.Story and Basement
Brick Residence, No, 2308
Fast Grace Street, II
IMADD1ATELY OPPOSITE THE
Virginia G. ub's Handsome property.

In execution OF certain deed OF trust
dated the 9TH of June, 1891. re .orded
2. 3. (l62 B.. page 8, Richmond Chansery.
the deceased grantor. tho undersig ed
Trustee will sell by public auc lion, on the
premises. on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER is, 1903,
at 1880 o clock P. NJ, the real estate de-
scribed In said decd. It being. the abb Q
named, very attractive and valuable resi-
dence on the mort side OF Grace Street,
between TWenty-third and T IS enty- follr.n
Streets: the lot fronting. 23A foe and
rum ne ack within parallel lines $50 fact
to wide alley In tho rear. The dwelling
Is OF brick. detached. two sor g., ab,ve
the semi basement (Which Is light d
dry, containing eight rooms Of flne Size.
In nice order, having the mode. m M
provements, range. porcela. n bath, not
and cold water. and being OF the most
substantial and desirable construc lion and
character. and there Is on the lot n
spacious and substantial brick X chen,
large coal house and other improvements;
grounds Of the Virginia Club. and the
location and neighborhood re especially
iheathful, convenient and desirable. Pos
session will BIO given at once.
* TERMS-By consent and IN lieu Of the
terms prescribed by the deed, one-ttl I'd
cash, the residue In two equal Inst n,-
ments at one and two years by neg tiabla
notes with interest added and secured by
deed OF trust; or the whole In cash. at tho
option Of the purchaser. lf{t.
JAMES B. ELAN, Trustee.
]. B. Elan s. Co., Auctloneers.
dec lost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15

offer for sale ut Public Auction on the
erty of :aa as fsa foe r
jacent to tho said town Of Chase City,
end ebbrafagc So gAsq9Gady
.E IL fi waters thereon and the Meek.
.lenburg Hotel and sanatorium, with It's
ec TE fESnisni1Sf SRI eqHa4pTHs2%.z
S1fA5SNtuM Nth T. Bb HfT &2pE Nj
Lighted and Ventilated, vide n, halls IS a "a
SSb W44gH {$SS y aTS
Tete Hydratlo ~" dop pRS The powsr
station with boilers. engines. pumps; ~.
hheos power owe heat. leo and rcfrIgerat.oM
Capacity nis y Tho Tho Steam landry IS xeiit
House is provided with tanks, pipes ets.;;
for convenient handling OF the mineral
waters And thert are n t1so on me premh,fs
rG0 w ana Sanitary soon condtlons are
Sss1 h hs RGe IS ees ea
with furniture, bedding. linens. carpets,
china. silverware. kitchen utensils s; Sc.
&e Of latest design and and excellent Gpnh5E
ci rhs pF IN sSyur Il !RfS,eS q
s0UTHE RN d RAILWAY, three hours
is SIS feet above sea level. enjoys a uni
sormly mild climate. affords good shooting
in season. and is an Ideal all the year
THE fioTEL is NOW OPEN and en-
pertaining guests. and has been ~ con
tlnuous operation Since It's completion. ~
December 1907, and has won favor with
tho public.
Immediate possession, and ma ample
equipment for continuing tho business
This property offers rare opportunity
for Investment. and pa rites interested arg
invited to make personal Inspection u
1ITERMS-CASH as to- one-fourth OF the
purchase money, and the residue IN Two
equal installments al one and two years.
With interest thereon at the rate OF sly
per cont, por annum from date OF sa
Til paid, tho deferred payments, to 10
evidenced by notes or bonds OF the pur-
chaser, and secured by deed Of trust upon
-. x L LONG TERN LEASE is. AUTHoE-
lIZEE, If 81 SUITABLE OFFER is Il ~
.CEIVED BEFORE DAY OF SALE
q ~ n GEO. AZ a. ENDLY,
r. r ROBERTS.
~ BIZ IS CITY
de l3-tds