davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-14
THE CASH TRADE
OATS SHADE FIRMER-oTHER GRAN

OATS SHADE FIRMER-oTHER GRAINS
WITHOUT CHANGE.
FLAX-Demand fair. Receipts here, 20 cars,
against %. Shipments, cars. Duluth re-
.ceipts 18 cars.
Closing, prices: Minneapelis cash. s1.22a4; to
arrive. $1.22A; January, $1.22&.
* OATS-sales at prices fraction above. yoster-
day for choice lots: and at the close prices for
choice lots We're slightly hrmer. No. white
closed at 29c Receipts 81, cars; shipments, q
cars.
CoRN-A light report on corn, altho fair
on sale. No. yellow closed at 39Ac. Receipts,
8S cars; shipments, cars.
ssE MILLSTUFFS-Fifty cents reduction made
today. Red dog is frmer than other grades and
bulk, s1a.5o; shorts, $13.5J middlings, .$15; red
sacks 81 per ton additional in 1Oo-lb sacks,
81 90 per ton additional Shipments. 2,414 tons
u FEED AND COARSE AE!AL-Coarse meal and
Il cracked corn. in sacks, sacks extra. $15;25; No
corn and Il oats. so-lb sacks. sacks extra,
s$15.75; No. 3 ground feed. IS corn and 2-s
II oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks extra. SIG.
Receipts, 6 cars; Shipments 2 cars.
BARLEY-Feed grade closed at 34@3sc
mailing grades, 39@44c. Receipts, 20 cars
shipments 80 cars.
HAY,,Canditions in the hay market M have no
changed much from la last week There re-. seem
Hjof it that comes in here is low and medium
choice than comes. and such grades are quickl.
taken up at full prices. Timothy. choice, 500
$50; No. L, SS.56Ms: No. ?. $7.5o@s: No. )
y 2, S6t@6.50: No. 8, $5@6: midland $5@7 Stray
firm. Rye straw. So. 5O66; wheat oat straw
IS $4m5. Receipts, 145 tons. 90.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-14
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, JAN.

Inspected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Northern
No. 2 northern, 16; No 3. 80; No. 4, 20: re-
jeeted II; no no grade, 9: o.. 49,, NJ ..,
srn. ;tS 2; No. 2 northern 4: No. g. s.. No. A.
,,Mnnsapeiis & st. Louis-No. northern. 8;
500 Line--No. i northern. 8, No. 2 northern,
I; No: g. 15: rejected, l; ..
No. 4, 8; rejected, 1.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha-No.
4, 2. -. ~-, - =
TotalLNo: northern, Z; No: northern. ss;
No. 3, 63; No. 4, 40; rejected, Fl; no grade, 6.
Other Grains-Cars-No. durum wheat, 1;
No. 3 winter wheat 8; rejected winter wheat, s;
eofn: /; No; corn, 4; No. 2 white oats, !; No;
cats, l; no grad grade 90 oats, No rye 9; No
barley & No feed barley 9 No z feed bar
Z; rejected flax 1; no grade fax, /.
Cars Inspected Out-Noa 8 durum wheat. !;
SO; No. 3 wheat 70; No 4 wheat. 81; rejected
wheat, a.; no grade wheat, 81: No 3 winter
wheat: 2: No. yellow corn, 1e: No. white
white oats, 2s; No. 4 white oats, s; No. barley,
8; No; 1 feed barley, 81 No. rye, 8; No. !
flax 8. r.' L.. :. /.,a-- -...4.I o. r.. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-14
THE FLOUR MARKET

The week ends with the flour trade in salts
factory condition.. all things considered, Mill
warrant keeping good part of the capacity il
opera ton. Prices look high to buyers and SOM
inclination to holf off is shown, but this is les
noticeable than formerly. hTe outlook at pres
ent is for continued fair business. During tn
week there talk of closing some of tn
mills but nothing came Of it.
Shipments, 81, ,9S9.
First patents are quotable at $8.4O@6.5O; sec
ond patents, $6200l $50; first clears, $5.15Q5 .25
second llearS S2GI2 10
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-14

NEW YORK PRODUCE, Jan. 14.-Butter,
firm; receipts, 2,ss1 pkgs; renovated, common
to extra, 16@2235c; western factory, common to
choice, 14@19c; western imitation creamery,
common to choice, 17@Ac. Cheese, quiet, un-
changed; receipts. GAL pkgs; weekly exports,
1875 boxes Eggs, strong, unchanged; re-
tceipts, 1910 pkgs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-14
BANK CLEAR1NGs

New York, Jan. 14-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear
ings at the principal cities for the week ended
Jan. IL, 1905, with the percentage of increase
and decrease, as compared with the correspond
ing week last year:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-14
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Jan. 14-Provisions
were steady on an sexceedingly light volume Of
business May was up DC at $1275 Lard was
unchanged at $8.S74 @690. Ribs were shade
lawer at $670@6. 721a.
Close: Prko January, $12. .s71 May. s12871A.
Lard e q. January, So 621a;; May, $6.sb; July.
$6.97 v Ribs-January, $3.50; May, $8.70@
6.72h;; July, So. So.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-14

4 NEW YORK METALS, Jan. 14.-Lead and
copper, steady and unchanged.
CHICAGO PRODUCE, Jan. 14.-Butter, Arm;
creameries, 19@29c; dairies. 1871 @24c. Eggs,
firm; at mark, cases included, 22@27c. Cheese
Young Americas. liz @12c. Poultry, alive, firm;
turkeys 18c; chickens nhc; springs, lie. Pe
3sc. Veal. easy; SO to- 8O-lb weights, 5@6c; 81
to 75-lb weights, 51a @67ac; 80 to 125-lb weights
6h @7hc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-14

s LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Jan. 14.-Consols
for money S8 7-16; Consols for account SO 9-16
1osM; Baltimore { Ohio. 1865; Canadian Pa
ciic, 187A; Chesapeake 4 Ohio. 49A; Chicago
Paul. 17s; De Beers. 1s1hs Denver Rio Grande d
trail, 1924; Louisville & Nashville, 144A; Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas, 49, New York Central
1471s : Norfolk s& Western. 81 Norfolk 4
pennsylvania 10; Rand Mines. 11ss Reading
81; Reading LIST pfd; q; Reading "a pfd. e
esq; Southern Pacific. 6sh; Union Pacific
l20M Union Pacific pfd, 99d; United State
| bash, 221a Wabash pfd, "A. Bar Silver, steady
q u-1ed per ounce Money. per cent 4 Ih q
bills III 2lttQ2 9-1e per cent. The rate Of dis
count In the open market 1qE three months bill
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-14
BOSTON MINING STOCKS, Jan. 1A.-olosinl

prices yesterday's market: Adventure, 7Nd
e Calumet & Heclas se5 BID; Centennial, 2sS SS@29
sSa6b2; @ Dominion stssl, 3sR M @is; FFsaSlin, 1sa "a
1s ho4ale ara2R7DA Mass ssand3aasS m@i& May M
dower. lA@1a;. Michigan, 141s Oily; No
hswa bemin,oB Ss ga oea osceoa ys5 Rarett
2o@8O; Rhode Island, 2Q2A; Shannon Cop. Go.
9@9A; Swift & Co., 111@112; Tecumseh. 81
United States Mining, Mss @24h; Utah, 42A
4s; Willona, 124 @12h; Wolverine, 17@17h
Wyandot 2 bid.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-14

q NEW YORK pRov1sIoNs, Jan. IA, Beef,
steady Pork L stead. Lard, sssy; prime vest
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-14

NEW YORK OIL, Jan. 14.-Petroleum, quiet
refined, all ports, 81 35@7.40
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-14
CLOSING CASH PRICES

s167s; No northern $1157s; No northe
$105@1O No white oats, 29c; NO @
s122al; yellow sea4c; barley, 34c to 44c
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-31
ANooRA GOATS THRIVE.
Good Grazing Lands in New South
Wales Productive Of
Fine Stock.

From 1856 to 1875 about 800 Angoras
were imported from Asia Minor into
Victoria and South Australia, but sue.
cess seems not TO have attended the
Efforts Of the pioneers. Some OF the
failures were due to the fact that An
goras were tried on unsuitable coun-
try, but probably the chief factor in
causing breeders 10 lose interest in
them was the proftableness of the Me-
rino sheep in those early days when
there was such an abundance of rich
grazing land available in the two states
mentioned. Now the best OF the graz
ing land is occupied and the situation
is reversed.
The common goat and the Angora
are as unlike as the wild sheep and the
Lincoln. The common goat will browse
and yield milk-beyond that II is worth
only its skin and is looked upon as
pariah in the land of the stock raisers.
Not so the Angoras; they are highly
bred animals and look as well on a
farm or station as any of the breeds
OF sheep or cattle.
The Angora goat and mohair indus
try in Turkey, South Africa and the
United States is a very considerable
and profitable one Asia Minor is the
home Of the Angora, and the rearing
OF the animals there has been carried
on for an unknown number of genera
tons. In South Africa and in the
United States IL is Of comparatively
modern development British manu-
lecturers, finding the supply OF Turk
ish mohair insufficient for trade re-
quirements, secured the introduction OF
Aneoras into South Africa, and now
the supply Of mohair from that quar-
ter is double the output of Asia Minor.
The recent rapid development OF the
Angora goat Industry In the United
States has been brought about much as
the business might develop in Aus |
tralia, namely, by the stocking OF bush |
land with Angoras for the purpose OF |
bringing the land into condition for |
grazing or filling. All Angora goat |
breeders do not, however. run their |
stock solely for preparing the land for
srazing. They run goats for mohair
precisely as Australian sheep herders
-un their flocks for wool and mutton.
)nee they enter into the business they
ire 10th to give IL up.
The flock masters of Australia are
low beginning to take an interest in
he Angora, and mohair growing may
'et become an industry of considerable
Importance there.
F. W. COOLING.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-31
FOR WOMEN
AND WOMEN ONLY
nuch That Every Woman Desires to
Know About Sanatiye, Antiseptic
Cleansing and the Care Of the
Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands.
WHAT CUTICURA
DOES FOR WOMEN

Too much stress cannot be placed
on the great value Of Cuticura Soap.
Ointment, and Pills in the antisep-
tic cleansing OF the mucous sur
faces, and of the blood and circulating
fluids, thus affording pure, sweet, and
economical local and constitutional
treatment for weakening alterations,
infammations, itchings, irritations.
relaxations, displacements, pains, and
irregularities peculiar to females.
Hence the Cuticura remedies have a
wonderful influence in restoring
health, strength, and beauty to weary
women, who have been prematurely
aged and invaded by these distress
ing ailments, as well as such sympa-
thetic Affections as anamia, chlorosis,
hysteria, and nervousness.
Women from the very first have
fully appreciated the purity and sweet
ness, the power to afford immediate
relief, the certainty of speedy and
permanent cure, the absolute safety
and great economy which have made
Cuticura the standard humour REM
edy Of the civilized world
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-31
Home Instinct in Cattle.

There are 5000 head OF cattle running
loose in the Pinal basin a Arizona and
they are owned by 20 men. Each animal
has a brand on his hip as broad as a
ham. and crops. bits and underhacks
galore IN his ears Beyond these marks
Of ownership he Is as free as a deer,
and. should he 50 elect. could wander
from the Mexican border to the Can
adian line without running up against
a barbed-wire fence. Yet such Is the
simple nature Of cattle that they "use"
in the country where they are born and
only the utmost stress Of wind and
weather viii suffice 20 drive them away
They are home folks and stick 20 their
barren canyons and water holes with
al the devotion % untutored rural man.
The calf runs with his mother and
learns her ways which become his WAYS.
II Is upon this home instinct that the
practice Of western cattle raising rests.
Sunset Magazine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-31
A REFoRMER OF MANNERS.
Ex-Football Player Finds a Mission
in Elevated and Subway
Trains.

The speaker was a young man VIII,
played once on the Columbia rush line
He played football well. and 1t is o
record that he can scrap even bette
than he can kick. Further, he look
il, says the New York Sun.
when left college, he said. ~
made up my mind to put in part o.
my time doing good to my fellow men
| When / looked over the field | found
that wasn't cut out for Sunday school
/ teaching or social settlement work.
was looking for a branch Of muscular
philanthropy where | could find scope
for my talents.
Il found it last month. | have a
mission now. II Is the reformation OF
the subway and elevated hog.
Il take a subway or an elevated
about four times a day on an average,
usually an express | wait until the
gate Is opened for the hog who makes
rush and jams his way in ahead of
women. children and weaklings.
He Is always there. sometimes three
or four of him | pick out the worst
one and follow him. Just as he reaches
the gate tap him on the shoulder.
Pardon me, sir say You have
dropped something and | point to a
pillar in the background.
"He always turns back feeling in his
pockets. In three cases out Of four
he misses the train. trust that while
he waits for the next train the point
dawns on him.
"If he does catch the train, he either
subsidies. crushed. in which case | know
he's got the point, or else he comes at
me and says:
4" See here what the blazes do you
mean? What did | DROP?
Il look him over and kind Of raise
my shoulder at him as a warning that
I'll be right there II he gets trouble
some. and say:
Your manners. sir
"Tve reformed at least six persistent
hogs who get on az my station. and
trust that | have taught manners 10 a
number OF others whom I haven't been
able to observe regularly.
"Oh. yes. some day I'll probably run
up against a better man and take
beating. but it will all be in the inter-
est Of the cause.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-31
FREE TO BUTCHERS.

We are in receipt of communication
from c. s. Page, Hyde Park, VT, which
authorizes us to cay to those OF our read
ers who are engaged 10 the Butchering
Business, that IL they will send him a
postal card with their name and post Office
address thereon and say that they saw
this notice in this psper he will enter
their names on his list OF customers and
send them free, postpaid, from time to
time as issued, his Hide Bulletins, which
give the ups and downs Of the market on
Beef Hides, Calf Skins, Horse Hides, Tai
low, Bones, Craekings, etc. Mr.. Page has
been in the Hide and Skin trade for more
than fifty years and has the reputation OF
being responsible and reliable.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-31
Real Estate Loans
and Investments.

We make a speciality of negoti-
ating Gilt Edge First Mortgage
Loans ON improved farm and city
property in North Dakota and
Washington.
Our services are always at the
command of investors without
charge in caring for their mortgage
investments made through us, in
Guiding collection of interest, re-
newal of insurance policies and
protection from tax liens. Let us
hear from you if seeking the safe
and profitable investment of your
surplus funds.
We are under the supervision of
the State Savings Bank Examiner
mr.. vA1.v An -DH~- 80
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-31
ODE TO THE REPORTER.

NO rhyme immortal has been writ
them, the chaps that choose for US
And polish with tkeir ready Wit
Tie best OF all the news for Us.
through rain or shine. through heat or cold
Iley re always on the jump for Us.
Ano De they young or be they cid
Ihey &c al too glad TO hump for ~.
murder case or suicide.
Tfex tot re details down To- rs:
Ike ccbg.aIte or b.ushlEg bIiLe-
They photograph her gown for US.
The battles rear brings naught Of fear,
They photograph the sound for US.
And for our victories far and rear
They make the praise rebound 70 US.
They eriticise the latest play
In paragraphs unique for US.
And n. perchance. our footsteps stray.
They hep the force" 10 seek for us.
They tell the poor mans sad. sad tale,
In words that quite appeal 10 US.
And should we pass the social pale,
Our secrets they reveal 70 Us
They fiil the papers night and day
With automobile speed for ls.
They tell us what the rich folks say
And chronicle each deed Tor US.
They double lead strange tales Of graft
In politics all queer 10 US;
And sometimes stlgmatize cur craft
With comments that adhere 70 Us.
N Y. sun
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-31
VII. LOAN & TRUST co.,
F. B. PUTNAM, Gen'I Agt.. BrattlebOrO, Vt.
BOSTON UNIVERSITY

Offers Metropolitan Advantages Of
every kind.
College Of Liberal Arts
Address Dean w. G. Warren, Il
Somerset Street.
School'of Theology
Address Assistant Dean G. w
RIsHELL, ~ Mt. Vernon Street.
School OF Law
Address Dean MELVILLE NJ.
BIGELow, Isaac Rich Hall,
Ashburton Place.
School OF Medicine
Address Dean j. =. SUTHER.
LAND, 295 Commonwealth Ave.
Graduate Department
Philosophical and literary cours-
es. For Graduates only.
Address Dean b. Z. BOVINE,
u Somerset Street.
w. e. HUNTINGTON. President.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-31
T0RTURING HUMOR
Cured BY Cuticura.

81 suffered five years with terrible
itching eczema, my body and face be-
ing covered with sores. Never in my
life did experience such awful suffer-
ing, and l longed for death, which /
feltwas near. had tried doctors and
medicines without success, but my
mother insisted that / try Cuticura.
felt better after the first application
of Cuticura Ointment. and was soon
entirely we'll. Mrs. A. Etson, Belle
vue, Mich.
cuieura soap Ointment and Pis A.. .old throuehou,
tbeSofd Potter Drug Chem Corp Boston, sole Pfops
az send ioT . A booh foT Monlsn.n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-31

The biggest water pipe in the world
capable. il IS said. Of holding any aver
age river-is owned by the Ontario
Power company on the Canadian side
OF Niagara falls. The gigantic pipe.
which Is made Of steel throughout, is a
mile and a quarter IN length and 60 feet
in circumference. The steel plates from
which the big tube is being made will
have the thickness Of one-half inch, and
IN putting them together 200 tNAa 81
riyets viii be required.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-31
The Mikado's Advice 10 Bows.

In view of the astounding progress OF
Japan il is interesting to recall the fol-
lowing rescript which was issued by the
emperor 10 the japanese schools some is
years ago: BE filial to your parents and
affectionate to your brothers be loving
friends; conduct yourselves with mod
esty and be benevolent 10 all Develop
your intellectual faculties and perfect
your moral powers by gaining know
ledge and acquiring a profession. Pro-
mote public interests and advance pub
lie affairs. Ever respect the national
constitution and obey the laws Of the
country. and in case Of necessity. cour-
ageously sacrifice yourselves 10 the pub
lie good. Recent events have proved
that the last injunction az least was
taken 10 heart by the youth of Japan
London Graphic
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

,:35 A. n DALLY-Locai for Harrison,,,.-
Warrenton, DHnvile, and way s+a,in s.
1o:5I A NJ DAILY-WaShington and Enn:.
Limited. First-class coaches and sIeensr ~. r iea
Columbia, Savannah, anG JacksonyfIis ~ -
ing CaI Service.
HIS A NJ DAILY-United States Fast MI,
Firs1-class coaches and drawing rnH.
sleeper to New Orleans. Dining Car sar,yoa -4oii'
40, p NJ. WEEK DAYS-Locai TOR Ha.ss
sonburg and aay stations on Manassa-
AZ p M. DAILY-Local for Warre,.or
Charlottesville.
7.so p. NJ DAILY-New York and A.,o,.
Express Ffrst-class Coach TO Atiat
Sleeper to Columbus, Ca. via atIa.. I.S.
sunset Route Tourist Sleeper Washinrr-.l "a |.
San Francisco Mondays. Wednesday, 20
Fridays
a.so p M. DAILY-New York and Eyo-,
E.nress, Through Coaches and SIeena1rr ca "a
t,oIumb,a Savannah. and Jackson,s,,eo 70
S,rerer 20 Augusta and Port Tamna H.e. Re.
fnr Car Service Ia Carte. LIN
,a.nt . M DAILI-New York and M.-,
limited tvia Lynchburg). First-class ln.n pnis
and sleeping car to Roanoke Kno1,s1Sn
chattanooga, and Memphis; sleeper 10 H. HItte.
orleans Dining Car service ->e"
1915 P NJ DA1LY-Washington ana sor.,
and Observation Cars to Atlanta and Mao
con: Sleepers to Nashville. Atlanta. Macnn
Memphis. New Orleans. Dining Car seryics'
II. B. SPENCER, General Mana CO..
June IS, S. H. HARDWICk, Pass. Traf Mr.
1906 w. II. TAYLOE. Gen. Pass Agent
=. 6. BRO WN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
AMERICAN HOSTESS
OFTEN DIMES PRINCES
Perpetual Scramble of New Arrivals Causes Amusement
to the Old-Estabshed Royal Favorites
of London

LONDON, July 5.-There liz greater
rivalry than ever among the newer
American hostesses this season, and
their perpetual scramble causes
amusement to old-established royal ia
vorites. such as Consuelo, Duchess OF
Marlborough. and Lady Naylor-LeyIand
Mrs. Ogden Mills Is one Of the latest
arrivals from Paris, and a very well
dressed and recent hostess is Mrs. John
Gordon, whose first big musical party
was a distinct success. She had Ma
dame ReJane to recite, and as all Lon
don worships the French actress, it was
a sure draw
Those who cannot entertain the King
as often as they like can usually Sc
cure Princess Christian, who Is an in
defatigable diner-out Lady Cheyles-
more. who was Miss French, and Ma
dame Vagliano. have both entertained
the princess Mt luncheon
Mrs. Arthur Glasgow, Of New York. is
considered the handsomest American in
town after Mrs. Astor. but she has not
so lar gone beyond the American set
in town.
Mrs. Potter Palmer is concentrating
all her social energies on the Ascot
races, and her large house party at
Down Place-on-the-T Thames will be
driven every day in the smartest equip
ages which can be procured in the
neighborhood
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

way and was extinguished before more
than 80 damage had been done,
NO 4 engine company responded to a
local for fire on fence beside the
Fennsylvania railroad tracks, near Sixth
street. caused by sparks
considerable excitement was caused
ABOUT o'clock last night in the vicinity
or Thirty-frst and NJ streets by the
ignition of a pile of excelsior on a va
cant lot adjoining BIOS NJ street The re-
serves Of the Seventh police precinct
were called out The fire was extinguish
ed without damage by No. engine com
pany.
Fireworks ignited the shingles of the
roof of house ZOOS I street northwest
hIa about IA5 o'clock last night. but the
blaze was extinguished before any dam
age was done. The house is owned by
1enry Burch. of the Ebbitt House. and
is occupied by William H. Bracket.
Damage to the extent of IS was done
10 a shed in rear of 2l11 Pennsylvania
avenue about 9:15 o'clock last night b.-
q blaze caused by fireworks DR. a W
IancI owns the property.
nre alarm was turned in shortly
before midnight last night for a blaze
or the roof OF a shed in rear of sl5l M
street. On investigation II developed
that paper balloon had caught fire
and fallen on the shed. No damage
was done.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
TRUSTEES SALE.

THOS. ]. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING
1920 SIXTH STREET SOUTHWEST,
By virtue OF q certain deed of trust a,,ly
recorder IN Hber 2G96. folio $50 ct seq on.
Of the land records of the District of Co
iumbia an" at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby, We will sell at public auc-
ton in front of the premises. on the l2TH
DAY OF July, 1905, AT 1 O'CLOCK P NJ.
Part OF original lot l6, in square 5oS more
particulariy described in said deed OF trust
with the improvements thereon SitI,ate in
the city Of Washington, D. C.
Ter1ns-Onc-thtrd cash. balance in one and
trust on property sold, or ali cash. at on
ton Of purchaser. A deposit of sl0O re-
qnired at time OF sale Conveyancing and
recording at purchasers cost
JOSEPH r. EDISON
CiiAS. b. BAILEY
je27. 7.jyl.5,Ii Trustees